davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19

A young turkey, who was considered some
thing Of a crank because he wore classes.
was greatly given to philosophy and meta.
physics had gone 30 far as 70 lecture little
and was thinking of starting a newspaper,
here piped up; at Is my opinion, friends,
that we are to blame for our lack OF success.
The Mikado is merely carrying out the
theories of tho now school of Boston thinkers
and tho occultists of tho east which he has
dropped on. verify believe, through my
teaching, He has a powerful will, and he has
secretly and persistently demanded the good
things of life and is getting them. The great
force, my friends, Is mind But while we
have been talking about it, he, like the pirate
he is, has grabbed the idea and put it into
operation"
An old and opinionated cat that had been
apparently sleeping on fence post now had
word to say. "You are very inexperienced
creatures. When you have lived az long ms I
have (Which none of you are likely to do,
am sorry to say, for reasons it would he in
delicate now to mention) you will know that
what appears sometimes to be great good for
tune is really the greatest curse that could
befall u.s. will not here 60 into particulars,
but will entreat you not to be envious of the
Mikado. This is very dramatic world The
man who is up to-day may be down to-mor-
row. Envy no one. Perhaps your hard lot
is better thousand times for your souls good
than the wealth Of Gould or Vanderbilt,
or even the Mikado Ben Franklin spoke
wisely when he said:
He that Is down need fear no fall,
He that is humble none at all"
just then the Mikado, whose doors had been
opened by the beautiful daughter of the house
to give him an hours walk in the sunshine,
came near them with lordly gait, head erect
and wings scraping the earth in overwhelm-
ing pride. In spite of the cats sermon on
humility in the face of the fact that they
knew she spoke the truth, they felt shriveled
and mean in the presence of this petted and
smiled scornfully, and said:
Stand out of the way, you creatures small,
Stand out of the way of my shadow;
For am the king and boss of ALL
Oh, am the great Mikado.
And they stood out of his way though
frain from shedding tears, so deep was his
humiliation.
The mistress of the house, accompanied by
friend, just then appeared on the other
side of the fence, and the object of their at
tention seemed to be the Mikado. He wasn't
slow to show his appreciation of the dis
tinction, either. He strutted and gobbled
in the most pompous and self-gratulatory
way.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19

A poor, hard working hen who had brought
up her family by the strictest economy and
most faithful industry, and who had been
robbed of her last bite again and again by
the heartless Mikado, spoke her mind about
it.
ats an outrage" she said, ian outrage on
all decent fowls to see that brute of Mi
kado in clover up to his comb while the rest
of us scratch from morning till night merely
to keep life in our bodies. Such things are
rapidly creating an aristocracy of sex. In
the future when male and female are both
equal before the law there will be none of
this. But it's the way of the world, and
always has been. The bascst and least de-
serving get into power, because they are SO
coarse that they can ride right over any
obstacle, having no sensibilities to wound"
Here great swell of a cock, a monopolist
of high degree, looked away and pretended
not to hear; but the others listened attentive
ly, sighed, and admitted that it was hard to
rise in the world while such monsters as the
Mikado had the power to Cypress
A miltlle-aGed anarchist sputtered around
at great rate: but as he had always talked
rather more than he should they didn't give
of good figure smiled scornfully, and said that
one could Expect nothing but coarse vanity
from person of really low pedigree like the
Iilado For her part, come what would, she
had tho comforting knowledge that the blood
Of the Brallmas flowed i'm her veins Her an
cestors were Asiatic kings. Then she strut
led around to show of her figure, which
really was perfect
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
FOR WHAT SHALL WE BE THANKFUL
Some Old. Oft Repeated Questions. and
Their Questionable Answers.
GERTRUDE GARRISON.

| Some Old, Oft Repeated Questions. ant
Their Questionable Answers.
.ror what shall we he than,,iuE' say tin
sorrowing "Grief abidcth with us, and il
our hearts is the bitterness of continued
trouble"
| "For what shall we I've thankful" say the
poor. "The earth overhows with plenty, but
we are destitute. Cold and hunger is oui
portion and want is our companion all the
days of the year.
"For what shall we he thankfulr say the
hopeless. "Thc days go on but they bring us
no joy The sun and the moon traverse the
heavens without warming our chilled hearts
or Ii 'h;ing our dark pathway"
"For what shall we be thankful" say the
disappointed "Wherevcr we turn, there,
waiting to dishcarten us, turks dsappoint-
ment. When we rise he it is that causes us
again to fall"
"For what shall we be thankful" say the
tempted. the mistaken, the fallen. "Our
temptations have overcome us; our mistakes
have destroyed u.s. our sins have crushed U.s.
For us there is nothing left but wretchedness :"
"For what shall we be thankful say the
baffled When we strive we fall when we
pray no answer comes: when we hope our
loves are los to u.s."
"For what's all we be thankful?" saw the
bereaved. "Death has robbed us and / # us
moaning. Our sore hearts cannot take up
the cry of rejoicing, for we weep uncom-
forted."
'For what shall we be thankful" saw the
sick. ave suffer and know no ease. We are
full of anguish night and day."
"For what shall we thankful" say the per-
secuted "Our enemies outnumber us; our
bur'eTs are greater than we can bear"
"For what shall we thankful say the
weary, the wounC.ed, the forsallen. the heavy
of heart. "For Us there is no rest. no happi-
ness. no help. WEAKNESS is our portion and
for rejoicing from the beginning of the year
to the end"
For these, for all these, it is written: Rest
in the Lord. Oh, res. in the Lord Wait pa
tiently for Him and He shall give thee thy
hearts desire"
To these. to all these, the promise has been
given To these. the words from a plain old
sermon come with power to heal: "Thcre is
still heaven to lie thankful for. Whatever
sol rows hereavc us here. whatever fatal mis-
takes darken our lives, whatever irrcdeemable
losses befall us, we NAV vet rest in the Lord.
and wait patiently for him in the little life
that remains; for eyond this worlds gain or
loss. high in the serene air OF heaven. when OK
lstence ceases to be n lesson and becomes vivid |
life, there and only there shall He give us our
hearts desire in its immortal fullness Here |
is dcfl d. love is imperfect, purity |
The result of fiery trial. wealth r,Isted into |
but in heaven is the very native |
country of PURE knowledge, perfect love, ut
Ter sinlessnees, and riches that neither riosh |
nor rust corrupt, that bless and curse not
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
THE ORIGIN OF THANKSGIVING.
A Purely Puritan Festival of Rejoicing
Over Worldly Things.

Purely Puritan Festival of Rejoicing
Over Worldly Things.
As if to resist the bitterness and sadness of
the failing year, the most genial and kindly
of all our festivals occurs at the end of No
veinbcr. Its very name, Thanksgiving, be-
trays its pious brigham origin unmixed with
any prior tradition. The great Christian
festival of Christmas stretches backward to
yulc logs and niistletoes, to Scandinavian and
Briton heathenry; nor does it lose by the
graceful, happy association. But Thanks
giving is purely Puritan. 1t is the good,
warm heart conqucring the tough head and
ascetic manner of the old pilgrims.
In Elliott's New England History" you
may read that in 1923, after the harvest,
Governor Bradstreet sent out a company to
shoot game to furnish dainty feast of re-
joicing after the labors OF the colony. Hav-
ing followed the directions of the governor,
and the principle of the excellent Mrs. Glass,
they cooked their game and invited Massa-
soft and some ninety other savages, and all
fell to and devoured the feast, thanking God
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19

just as the shades began to fall heavily he
drew me toward him by the frost bound
window. He stopped and kissed me- He
took me in his arms and said, as he had said
before:
"Did you think should not be with YOU,
motherg
And then / missed him. l called to him.
but he did not answer. stretched out my
arms to him, but he did not come back to
me. The room grew dark; my head swan;
/ tottered over to my husband.
"Oh, joint l have lost him"
"Mary-why, Maryl what is the matterf'
and he caught me in his arms.
looked up 1 was not in the parlor by the
frost bound window; the children were not
beside me. The sitting room fire had died
down into the ashes; the door into the hall
was open, and my husband had on his over
coat He was holding me tightly in his
arms
IL thought-oh, Johni Johnl" And then
told him all my dream When had finished
h was still long time, then
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
A HUMBLE THANKSGIVING.
We cannot show grand array
OF toothsome things THANKSGIVING Da

We cannot show grand array
OF toothsome things Thanksgiving Day
The day so very near;
Our little pantry will not boast
Delicious vands by the host
To every palate dear.
Meath weight of all the good things known
Our little table will not groan,
No, not the very least;
Our little home will not be blest
With many welcome, joyous guest
To help us at the feast
Yet, Notwithstanding what we lack,
Wen not regretfully look back
And sigh for better days;
But we will fill in every part
The spacious store rooms of our heart
With gratitude and praise
Wen count our present blessings DER,
And we shall find they number more
Than all our trials do;
Our happy, thoughtful hearts shall be
Delightful guests-right royalty
They will reward us, too.
To seats we once did occupy
Well not look up with wistful eye
And covetous unrest;
But bending low down our gaze
To poorer homes, to sadder ways,
Thank God we are so best
Thank God that though our home is small,
1t still contains the dear ones all,
Rich in affections wealth;
Thank God we have enough to eat,
Thank God for clothing warm and neat,
Thank God for perfect health.
Thank God we feel the fires warm glow,
While many cold and fireless go
In many cherries home.
Oh, yes, most gratefully we'll lift
Our souls to God for every gift,
And trust for all to come.
Thus round our frugal little board,
With cheerful hearts Wen praise the Lord
And keep the jubilee;
Nor shall there anywhere be found,
Within this nations utmost bound,
A happier family.
FANNY PERCIvAL.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
THE SONG OF THANKSGIVING.

We're thankful for a host Of things
Too numerous TO mention;
For sweethcarts true and hearts to WOO,
And all things worth attention.
For all and everything that gives
Our lives so much of pleasure
We offer thanks. Long may we taste
Thine overlooking measure.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19

power he would rise some day, seize the
reins OF government, and trample them all
under his feet. II so, half excuse the
murder, though am too much Of Bud
dhist to sympathize with festival which
sanctions the destruction OF living creatures,
and the eating Of them, too. In the round OF
existence, depend upon 1t, my friends, all such
things are evened up. They who kill shall
he killed in turn; II not In this life, in some
embodiment In the far future"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-25
LouisviiIe Debutan,es.
louisville Post ]

There are to be eighty five beautiful de-
outantes In Louisville this winter. /
near the fashion to prevail here this sea-
son Is not for the gentlemen to escort the
ladies' to parties, but for the ladies to go
accompanied by chaperons and meet the
gentlemen ut the house of their host. A
club has been formed with the intention
of promoting this custom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-25

handsomely bound, and, coming from
THE GAZETTE, is, | assure you, appre-
ciated by yours truly, Il. j. CALL.
BOWIE, TEX, Sept. Is, lSS6,--Demo-
crat Publishing Co.--Desr Sirs: Book
"Wanda," prize In the September draw
| ing, received with thanks. Yours truly,
ID. w. SEAGRAvE.
| For VIM. Graham & Co., Strawn, Tex.
| KoPPERL, TEX, Sept. 10, 1886 Forth
Worth GAZETTE: Please accept my
thanks for "Pelham," a handsome book
awarded to me IN your first distribution,
The book is worth years. subscription.
Yours truly, HOSEA GIDDENs.
MORGAN, TEX, Sept. 10, 1ss6.-Messrs
Fort Worth GAZETTE: have received a
copy Of "Moore," illustrated, as q pre-
MUM In your first drawing. Please ac-
cept my thanks. Yours truly,
w. G. LUST.
MERIDIAN, TEX, Sept. 20.-Fort Worth
GAZETTE: Yours received and contents
noted Premium for No. 6l0 came all
right, In good shape; am well pleased
Yours, ETC., j. w. STANDIFER.
ARLINGTON, TEX, Sept 20, 1885,
Democrat Publishing Company: / receiv-
ed my premium, 'sHorseshoe Robinson, {"
in due time. With many good wishes for
the success Of THE GAZETTE, | remain
yours truly, w. H. HART
FORT WORTH, TEX, Sept. 20, 1866
Received of The Democrat Publishing
Company Elliot's poems, drawn by ticket
No. 9S4, held by VIM Graham & Co. in
September premium distribution.
b. G. EVANS Co.,
HICo, TEX, Sept. 2l.--GAZETTE, Fort
Worth-GENTs: l have received copy of
Crabbe's poems, awarded me in your first
distribution. Accept my thanks for the
book, and best wishes for your valuable
paper. S. L. Couch.
FORT WORTH, TEX, Sept. 23, 1856
Editor GAZETTE: Please accept my
thanks for one case Silver Loaf Baking
powder, drawn ON ticket No. 1881, in
your first distribution. Silver Lake
Baking power is so we'll known that it is
needless to tell you that appreciate the
prize. With best wishes for the success
of the GAZETTE, am respectfully,
MRS. E. A. BOWMAN.
The premium list for THE GAzETTE's
second semi.annual distribution to be
made April 5, 1887, will be published Ia
few weeks. Every person subscribing
or renewing their subscription to the
WEEKLY or SUNDAY GAZETTE for one
year before March 81 will receive
ticket in the April distribution. II de-
sired by the party subscribing, the paper
can be mailed to one address and the
ticket to another. Address all orders to
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Fort WORTH Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-25
TEXAS STATE FAIR.
sals of Ground Prlvllegea.

The ground privileges for the Texas
State Fair will be sold at public auction,
to the highest bidders. at the Texas State
Fair grounds, on Tuesday, October ~,
1856, at 10 o'clock q. m. Terms made
known on day OF sale. Parties at dis.
lance wishing to purchase privilege can
do 30 by addressing the secretary, manning
the privilege they wish 70 purchase and
the amount they wish to pay Tor same.
Address, +. p HOLLAND, Sec'y,
Dallas, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-25
SKIN !, TOR aoa ~ ;!;'..s.. |

IL akin fortunes, loathsome sores, and everS
species of itching, scaly, pimply, Inherited.
serofulous and contagious disease of thebIood'
to old age, are positively cured by Cuticnra
the great skin Cure, and Cutcura Soap, an ak
gulsite skin beautifer, externally, and Cutcnra
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-25
ITCHING DISEASES CURED

Onucusa stands at the head OF ia cIass es.
Pesiaily Is this the case with Cuticura soSn
owing 70 the prevalence Of an
OF itch through some localities Ia the eonntrv
factory. w /. uset,Sss pA 1 satls-
uniontown, XIV. Drusslet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-25
cuTIcuRA REMEDIES

are sold by all druggists. Price, Cr,r,orp. "a
S Ii hksoLyKNr, $li soar, 75 cts. Porr,s ~
nhVS AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston. gend en- IN
"how to Cure Skin DlseAsesN s'nu 'ol
REATTrIEY the complexion and skiny,v
ASAI4AO nalng The Ontlcara soan. Y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-25
COVERED WITH SORES,

skin disease The doctors called Eczema M
lace was covered with seabs and soree, and The
ltching and burning were almost un6earabie.
seeing your Cuueura Remedies 10 highly rec.
the Cutenra aud Cuticura Soap externally, and
kesolyent internally, Tor four months, I call
mysei cured, In gratitude for which make
MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-25
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for diarrhea, 20 cents a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-25
SCALE, FACE, EARS AND NECK

was aflllc ed with eczema on the scalp. fsca
ears and neck. which the druggist, where col
your remedies, pronounced one OF the worst
cases that had come under his notice He ID.
yised me 70 try your Cuticura Remedies. and
Alter hve days use my scalp and part az nv
race Were entirely cured, and l hope In anothey
OF my face Gu red UEPATlv y o. part
100 K. Fourth street, New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-25

inner a
re, res
heir a.
lis and
extract
ndrles
ng to bi
store,
IN. in
BY make
fresh
enRfoyi
hara61n
spatch
eHcripd
soda an
Dr. ale a.
heir def
ghen ye
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-25
1 |'!I'I''i'Ea. EXTRACT

Invaluable for BurRs, Sinb'trns,
DjdrrhDd, ChdJinOs, Stfn0s or
Insects, Plies, Sore Eyes. sore
Feet, Inflammation of alt Kinds.
CAUTION.-See that the words "POND'S
EXTRACT" are blown In each bottle, in
closed in n bun-coIored wrapper, bearing
our landscape trade-marlt-none other Is
genuine. sod euerglgseye. Prizes, eoe 81, SIZE.
Controls HEMORRiIAGTS, FEMALE COM
PLANTS. BLEEDING Nose, Mouth Stomach,
Lungs or from any cause, stoppedasb by q charm.
II is called tho WONDER or HEALING. UsEp
EXTERNALLY INTERNALLY. We have an avail,
anche oftestimonials. Send for our book (Mailed
free. IL tcil ten you all about IL.
or II UNSAFE 10 USE ANY PREPARATION EXCEPT TIKI
Genuine WITH OUR DIRECTIONS. Prices Goo 81, $1.75
poED'2 EXTRAcT CO.. rs 5tb A.. Bew York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-25

O. & e The cause Of uterine paine and
45y3 h mSIAh e,s. for aching sides and
palms, weakness and I'M damn, S ,,e.s
'ne Vuuc1ta Anti-Pa!n Plaster & infsIibIe Ssa'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-25

There Is no disease so prevalent and
now productive Of such evil consequences
As constipation. Morris Cascarine Is a
positive cure,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-25

- -, mlIlcl \ .ne dFder Of tne day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-25


Oh the
ofitcai
} Temp
ou will
not be-
~, maR
u 60ltA
My
--~lle
ngnalin
eetest hi
oerWel
sntert
| s.@#
allkA1a
Fresh 3,
40 "a ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

llERE seems to bea slight mi-un.
drrstandihg between Mr.. lIalen and
those who are in Immediate
charge Of the Waco weather.
II always rains when llslen
says 1t wont, and 1t never rains
when llalen says il viii, The matter
ought to be speedily accommodated.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

Ilit alderman who wl.. construct
The nnu-woudcn swang- ordinance.
wiiI make himself lamou, ina might.
u. ~ won lIa.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25
RELIEF!
FoNY YEARS 4 SrffEnR Ftov
Gaia {RH.

WONDERFUL no RELATE
For forty ycnr- have been All.
tim to Catarrh thrrc.tourlh, OF lh,
time "a sufferer from eGctucislrs
pnins across my forehead and nv
uustrii-. The discharges were SCOT.
lcnsiye that hesitate TO mention d,
except for the good 10 may do .om,
other sufferer have .pent Young
fortune from my earning, during 90,
urty wears of suffering 10 obtain r..
lief from the doctors have
tried patent medicine, every ouc
could learn of from the four curlrn
of the earth. with uo rr.lrt AudN
hast 90 years of age have met With,
remedy that Ina, cured nae entirely
made me new man weigh i ~
pounds nnd nov weigh liG ! u'el
tnl,,,n buttivs ut tur medicine, sol
the only regret hHNr l- that heinz 10
the humble walk of life may nor
have influence To ureNall uu nj. ratAfr4
sufferers To use what lu, rutcdme
.IINNSpIONILH nIOODRLNIvis
"llE\l,N tlll\tN.
NO. .bi second st.. Macon. I'd,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

AS ordinance doing away with the
old, m,ighty aud dangerous wooden
awning is % positive necessity just
nov.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

Iu strike b. going ou. 10 i- los
inE it- place u- 20 -ou-Wlou.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

STRAY tu.-. One brown horse. about ovt
- teen hands high : year. Old. heavy ml,re
iNlNS uh ltil sllr ni utDk, small star iu firp.
head. branded ON lett shoulder o. also ono
}tnfiiW horse colt bH} hind foot white large
hIhAr 100 face gnthcr tall. mo- brand ANY ,ns
returning above described lruprrty Dr Ann.
hh'us Imagination ihui viii l,Hd IN their D..
tuNtfy wilI De justly rewarded Address. J A
Ross hrLr"u, ,omauchc county, IrAAs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

SWAIN has umir another fearful
m-Uhc. He's good ut thm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

J'' 0"Dml.uottbcmm whown-
beaten
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

NOR SALE About 10 head oi hne 90
i COWS bargain iur ialNmr" N'''''-
Z d. VANCE. Robinson. Tex
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

nnnvt FOR RtNT SOW is THt ~ y
Ia -yINtk falling cuuuyf 'ih ann NG'.'n
.tr',t ArrI, at once 4 .tust- TAYLOR hnu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

TINS moro ram the bigger the crop.
WIVES is swain going lo pu.lu,
H"nlu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

I.,uE SALLY -luvi,5 Barnard avenue be-.
I tween Fifteenth and sixteenth -irr'l-'
huusr. Nltu tour rooms sud hall c"hHh "''r
.l',it columbus street near IhiftrruiA
Luu.r. with four ruuiu' ball etc, s., W.
tuttIu unfusr sixth street Aui MhfIN"t'
uyruly house with i've rooms hull We" '"'
stores. rrut- muutut for So. q co.
luNlU Austin sui sixteenth slf .cb, mousse
with Elk rooms. stable. Ul.trru. rtr"sAlH"
iuKlII south Fourth street. lriDA house WIN
lyt. ruums Ulstrru. we'll, stable, irult Nt'-'
water Wufks. etc - 30
suIllH Nurih tisuh next 'o hetnHtl HI-
uH, house with tour rpom- hall Hul servants
house rlsf go stable. etc s2,Wn'
1Irr Jackson street house Win ''''
fuuu. Nrl water Wutss s!'H1.
luNlGi fr.uaiiu aud smith. iwns"ti MOUSE
sitl.lA fuuiu.. kltDheu. etc. sl''
.lSluI Wa.Alugtr uuat Twelfth, house. "'H
four fulmA utc. $3.50. ~
tHKiuI house with io.r rooms. well, clrl'ih
stable OIL Surth Eighth street VI 40
lIT I'D house with fuuf tlums etc. so g.
Surth Eighth street $50
uvli Marlboro avenue huusr with uy,
Iu"m7 ball we'll 81 $50. one. shirIgH,h balance
Hu rHsy terms.
lut 300 south tirh street two ,i1rs luusI
WITH eight rooms stable. busy house. ser
wants h'us" vol fruit tree, .r'r u'u
.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

{ 'LFN ~ ND EI ~ MAkKFI WILL HE
y opened uy the undersigned. ON Wulu,..
dhy, ihp -hi OF Apul Patronage sullpltrd.
Mol. NkIN a. t.t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

"A lll. exchange LOO heaiu graded sheen
W iurlmpfuNvd ur uulmpruypl MS pruprf
y. Nv .GAit,
At Cameron. Castles * ~iorpy'.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

ATTEND church ON .a,Irr day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

\ OTlCE-wr viii exchange urnIur,. l,r
~ well located lpA. " T. MARIN & Ntn =
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

AGENTS

N'uu CAN GIT so. CYPRESS rlS
tern, better than brick guaranteed NOT
ground or under gruuuU. ui james 4 " nolan
tOrurr " -rNemth and May .trunls Mnrn- M