davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-27
PARLoR ETIQUETTE.
How You Can Make Yourself Agreeable to
Your Acquaintance


How You Can Make Yourself Agreeable to
Your Acquaintances.
Do not manifest impatience or inter-
rupt another when speaking. If you
think the monologue has continued long
enough, lean comfortably back in your
chair, assume an expression of intense
interest, close your eyes and snore, not
harshly or impatiently, so as to give
offense, but with the long-drawn, musi-
cal cadence of contented man, who is
glad to sleep and has nothing for which
to remain awake.
Do not introduce professional topics
in general conversation. 1t is much
better to talk about yourself all the
time. Then people will have no diff
Guilty in understanding you. A sweet.
white haired old lady, who is devoted
to foreign missions, win hardly rise to
the level of your enthusiasm when you
tell her how they scored six times be-
fore they got the word, and then they
swaggled off with Scraggy Jim at the
pole and Wild Sal running under the
wire, and Sleepy Jane, that you backed
to win three straight heats, broke four
times on the first quarter and got shut
clean out at the distance pole. You
will interest her more deeply if you tell
her how all the girls are dead set after
you, but you are too kind-heartedly
sharp for 'em. This kind OF talk always
interests old married people.
Do not continually interiect syou
know and 'you see" into your conver-
sation. Say rather, "Savvy, JohnPp
"Ketch onto that, cull?" or Dye tum-
BILE, Shorty?" Then the people will
know that you have been to college
away from home. Never listen to re-
mark the first time it is made. This
will give you an opportunity of saying
"Beg paw'dn" at intervals Then
everybody will know that you have
been abroad-in your mind
Talk in very loud tones, Of course.
Speak up so that the company will
hear you In the parlor or at the table
always talk with the man farthesta away
from you. Then people will say:
''Who is that eloquent young auc-
The oppressive little lapses in con-
can be most beautifully filled
in by whistling. II you can drum an
accompaniment on the wiadow-pane
with your finger the effect will be
People will be greatly
pleased with you-when you go away.
But, of course, they will be too polite
to say so. -BurdeIie, IN Brookign
Eagle.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-27
Too Good for This world.

Applicant would like position,
sir, in your store.
Merchant-Have you any references,
young manP
Applicant-No, sir, but I think l
would suit you. have been carefully
raised, and my habits are unexception-
able. l have no vices. don't know
one card from another. don't know
what tea, coffee, tobacco or liquor
tastes like Never go out at night.
Never saw the inside of billiard-saloon
or ten-pin alley.
Merchant (dubiously)-rll take you,
young man, but am afraid l shall not
be able to keep you long. You will
have situation as shining angel be-
fore many years--you're too good for
such world as this. - Chicago Tribune.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-27
What She Wanted.

"Pa, do you know that this is my
eighteenth birthdayP"
Eyes, my dear"
''Pa, I want you to do me great fa-
vor on my birthday" and the beautiful
girl buried her glowing face on the
paternal bosom.
"And what is the favor my little girl
wants?"
PA, you have influence with city
council, haven't youPn
well, yes, my dear"
eThen have them move that gaslamn
away from right in front of our gate.
Thus it was that the fond father dis
covered that daughter isn't little
girl always. She had a beau, = Texas
sgtings
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-27

4. .~,,@ ..ar R&.se ...ts ia u mas
-;s,,-',,. s;,,,c..,,,., g ,ss~ I'll. s.es .aans
.,ses I q c,,sI;ssss.ss,l-s,,sl s,'S ..eIso..i.
fhe;, ri,,Ss ~ c.,,ss.,, ..vse fIsAe dla'
noras ~ ~ y ,ocl,' ~ $500
a, .,,.-.o,.- - .,,..ss.
t,.ivoo cors,.ali,,sorv g thew ,nev saa.n.
,n,,ss s, ~ tocasl,s,l .,.,n,i,Ia aanendenoe
asss ~ ,Sanlv 2 re sndensnasnoa haml,Ia a..
ra,d.s,,.. - on fsed ma manly Tsliano,
~ ssIs f,zyds,ao,.tk
.p~ .A.s. ,..,st. !. .h.1s .t.-
e. c,s..s-.,.,,,e~ NJ. &C., essss e oths-
test sl,ent;cs NAV m.,.. lioht 81 he
Rlble ana ita aocsrinas M thew nreier
emnlov C,bristians a t,,atnd u servasts.
TEaiiea presb,ste,.ia,s
Tho v..ot,o, so,,oo, .na .v.,,no
.o,,c1 -. .I.' i ,,is,, 4, ,.s,, \.
M - sd,,cst,o,,.sl q sI sctsvss~ y ks s,,,,,re
aaa ~ 49, 1900 ~ & sttart;on M u IN
t,,e,,ss w - t1s s,.I,,,,ls s,,d IL ths conn-
trr ,I,,,,',,,,l ~ E,I,,cafso,,
Z novar ~ d;d .hsro ev,st All
,...t, 4. ~. n;,,,,,. vvo,.a ,,,,,.i, ,;s ,,ot
s -..-sn !, ~ ~, s,,,,I, III. i ,,,r;s5
i, I, ''l'a ,a ~ ,f d,5 not ,r,,lt;,1, t1,e
s,, ~ .D..s 'a 49, - ~. ,,ndsta,,1,ng
,.i,.il ,hs, "a y sSea 80 -mnli1s tl,osa u
tha aos;,.os .s a,,d ,a.s,,as ,.,, fole,.idoe
~ ,rr-,-- - .....,,s ,.,,,.
ro.s ,,,, ~ ~. o..s .,s,., slssss s & cans ~
sSs-,- : -, A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .f
tbot nava,. Unit arv .toclrings wouia be-
cors,5sred oood beca,,aa "A never MA
l,nit tyhs. is q man GOOD for who sin,.
~ 49, ~ ~ q, .o,na tb;nos 3 Reecker.
~ - nj ....,,.I ,,,,.,,.. a.hooI.
''l'y 1919 -. 4a,,.,,t .,.,,,. i. hss
"nelo'n speo-si'.eo = ~, - -, =
.enins unrousn sne,n nsD - 60 ;,,,
~, .ney VIZ .,,... 49, .ll'',s'ss.. ,,lr,,. M
pss's ~ ~. ~, osl'i1a''on . .ny'.s 3. ~
@ sp..ls NJ. 1S.. ~. - -. !, :. -, :. - sea
!. el.o -. ...,, M s, go, - ~, a ,s.,s,,,.,,,,
plopas'Ss .is - ,,., .s'SS es;.,,,, ~. l,,o
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-27
Wit AND WISDOM.


-Uneasily lies the tongue that hasn't
the evidence to back it. it.-BwrliagtoSS
Free Press.
IA precious thing is more precious
to us if it has been won by work or
economy.-RRsktn.
Experience is not necessary in love
making. 1t rather detracts from the
interest. Teas Siftings.
1t isn't always the man that makes
the most graceful proposal that gets the
girl.-Merchant IFagsLer.
Very many things in this world can
be made smoother if men viii do their
level best.-N o, Picayune.
Some people who attempt to regu-
late the morals Of the people can not
look at an approaching policeman with
out a shudder. Lincoln Journal.
Talk often spoils work. In think
ing what to say men forget what to do.
and in attending to what they are say
ing they neglect what they are doing.
1t is all well enough to talk about a
needle being lost in hay stack, but il
wouldn't be lost long II you were to
walk on the hay in your bare feet. =
Plck.
Never be grandiloquent when you
want to drive home searching truth.
Don't whip with switch that has
leaves on, If you want It to tingle.-
Beec1er.
To be happy the passions must be
cheerful and gay, not gloomy and
melancholy. A propensity to hope
and Joy is real riches; one to fear and
sorrow, real poverty.
If we would preserve our menal
efficiency amid the changing pressure
of circumstances we must by occasional
recreation withdraw the mind from too
continuous application.
The business of life summons US
away from useless grief. and calls us 70
the exercise Of those virtues Of which
We are lamenting our deprivation. The
greatest benefit which one friend can
bestow upon another is to guard. and
excite, and elevate his virtues DR.. s.
johnson
Genius is dazzling thing. but It
won't plod. Talent IS forced to plod
or get left, and SO, with the instinct Of
self-preservation, it generally plods.
Genius starts out petted darling. and
ends by lodging the bailiffs and dying
in the poor-house, while talent raises a
monument in its honor and pays the
bin out Of its welI-flled pocket AZ
lanta Constitution.
do not be discouraged at the duties
that seem 50 great before you They
may seem great little way Of. but
somehow they always diminish Or vans
ish altogether as We come near them.
Some one has said duties and aialtu.
ties are like the nightmare, IS soon as
You stir, they vanish. Learn to look
on the bright side and you win bs sut4
pliaed at the number Of things ihn6
win turn up 70 help you. sl|aa
l8qaireT.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-27
MISERY IN MOSCOW


AlA0 Mefeuer1 HnFftqn1 W. ion eFA4Ato -
F66f fem fIie Rich,
St Petersburg Is Europ sahl and hall
the things which pain one there are fSls
70 be in some sort Of association with
the evils and vices Of the West But
Moscow has its own miseries, and they
ire 90 intensely Russian, 80 character
istic 6t thai tastsf Moscow Of which the
old capital Is merely the tiny centers
that IN becoming sensible Of them one
Shudders, not for d community merely
but d HlolS people. The contrasts
which life offers ii ST. Petersburg are
contrasts mainly between thingS &hich
It is scarcely just TO compare, betweeh
well being Which Is foreign and a
want that is nativ6; but I'd Moscow
wealth is elder brother to povertyl yet
stands divided from it by chasm as inn
passable as 1t is merciless. There is q
distinct alliance Of roughness and semi
culture between the rich merchant who
does business daily III the White Town,
and the wretEhed street vendsf whom
he passes 6i his way d dozen times; yet
the two are farther apart than the poor.
est and the richest Classes Id Western
Europe Moreover, poverty is SO TN
speakably miserable in Moscow that it
seems to be the characteristic rather of
distinct species Of the animal man
than Of any particular layer Of the pop
ulation. = The streets daily yield figures
which can only on general principles of
Anthropology be called human. The
eye disentanglss a face from these NOV
ing masses Of rags but slowly and pain-
fully, Unless the inspection Is at long
range, the nose itself is too apt to pro-
test:
The Russian summer calls innumer.
able peasant beggars and country pau
pers to Moscow. In the day time they
explore the city from gate to gate, halt
ing from time to time to beg aims or
munich the fragments Of black bread
which form the chief spoils of their di-
urnal quest. Many women of this class
are young and robust, fresh from the
labors OF the field; but some are old,
infrm, haggard. All trudge about with
the aid of a staff, and all wear a rude
canvas bag tied around the neck. At
night, long after the last vesper has
died away, when the White Town is de.
serted and the suburban residences are
gay with lights, with music, and with
the laughter of the happy men and
women, this vast army Of the penniless
and the miserable seeks its nocturnal
repose Heaven alone knows where-on
the forsaken field of the days markets
in the open air, on the steps OF churches
and cathedrals, or in the quadrangles
and courts Of palaces and public build
ings. To be unutterably wretched and
yet to be nightly soiourner in the "outer
courts of heaven !" to be poor, and yet
to fall asleep with only the thickness of
a wall separating one from some Of the
most useless and costly accumulations
Of treasure in Europe, the conversion
of which into money would furnish the
means for banishing acute poverty from
Russia altogether-such experiences as
these are the lot of thousands to whom
Moscow is less place of pilgrimage
than centre of hot, weary, dusty life,
a focus of burning despair. atlantic
Montblg.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-27
THE oRAY FAfAgM

A tiny gin went sfAkfhk
4 Among the neadoW 3oeers,
Her father watched her, bringing
Her happy tAoughtless hours.
she mover saw his features,
She never knew his face
Of all unconscfous creatures
She had the ioy and grace.
Years passedl--her father brought her
A jewel for her brow;
She thought land while she thought. her
Gray father she saw now.
But she was not so mirthful
That father now she knew,
OF grief she found old earth full,
And she was older tso.
The father Of that maiden W
He Is old Father Time, tif
A parent heavy laden
With more Of prose than rhyme.
No more you hear her laughter
The Towering fields among;
Her words forever after
Are rather said than sung.
Temple Bar.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-27

A.-You say your brother is a lawyer
and that he never told a lie.
B.-I said that his mouth never ut
tered a lie.
A.-Humph-Perhaps your brother is
dumb
B.-No, but his mouth never uttered
a lie because he talks through his nose.
Ha affnnde r,s.inoi,,o11,, =. ,.,;,ai,,.l -,
estates. Teras 6ulinqs.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-27

They have got novel way to settle
disputes out in Kansas City. The two
worthy citizens involved engage in q
nead-butting contest. The one that has
the toughest skull is then sent 70 the
Legislature
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21


Tie had TO over'urh Thousand sheets 10
Ind missing page and every sheet he
mrncd made him mnGdcr until growing
mrious I've thrrv tbo hu,,l,. dawn and then
anatomical ~
''' '''' ~
state of things often occurs in Il thousand
lilcrcnt WAYS. Look for anything and
.mouu many thiu.. il is the las, to come
,Lo,a d., .,l...li, .,r,
'"c P''l"'AI'! Sc''"I' ""'n'S' ""' 4" ~ VI
Observation VINO closely Ndtch an 'hlhGs
there il no confusion OF delay IN knowing
where ia find llrm II is so in every
ui,,,. o,.., j., ,.,;,,. ,,,.i ,,,i..ry rhcr. i.
r'','' ",.u.a.
,''l "" '''"' '""'' ~
.,'' "'o' ',,'"E ~ "'N', ',''' 'i' :" ~.
I'LL mug " WI I"'' ''N', "'" ,,'
"''' E''u''''', mp iN ',.'' ''' t;'I,t
neVo''o ',l"l''c 'E""! nun -
"'N'"' ""'c' w '"' i"n''I""A'
SOM S''"P'r nome '''''' "",'h IS
n't''S''cH' ~ ~ ''' S'I""N''' WV
,"'s per ,'S''y 10 ''"o ""''iE "','
"''''S ,"e 7''' N''n'o NV" '''7''" ~
n my ''"" n"'','' ''HN '''' 49,, ,n;oa
iI'c" many "h. Az 9'''H W. :"
an" l'h'iS ieS, an SOUS WIZ '''," ","i
mti"''S t','S 'I'c" '"c "'S' ''" ''''' ',i
ny maze '"e o'9,' hn""" ="
'ne ""''" over '''e i'7' "''"' ''''' ..s
Su"tr'nH ,he ""''S' agony "n'n ~ Won
ne '"l oi eV'iy "IueE'''' m."1 ;.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21
THE ExANINKR:WACO TEXAS SATURDAY.. JANUARY 2l.

returned TO East Waco. lalcrip tho
day he came to the pos'otlice aud
wrote all application tor q mune\ or
der Oh l. uisvi l.. Ky, for SI.75. Dr.
tectlyc Wal or Inspected this apnl.
cation watch was iderticnl III hand
writing with that in all the letters.
Ihc following morning Falkner was
seen to mail letter in replyto a let
ter which reply was caught on tn,
inside and marked with Il private
mark TOR purposes OF Identification.
The fether of the young ,dy aC-
dressed boarded the next train for
Corsicans where he got the lett and
opened it in the presence of Postmes-
ter Woods, which official also placed
upon it q private mark for future
Identification. The father tn N re-
turned 10 Waco by the Central arriy-
ing yesterday morning. 1t was
desired further, to make Assurance
dOubly sure, to secure some OF t'alk-
ner's writing that could be sworn TO
by parties who had seen it written,
and plan was adopted whereby two
supposed cat 10 men made contract
tor the future delivery of cattle in
East Waco. The pa ty buying had a
sore finger and could not write and
the man selling was apparently too
drunk to write, sc FalNuer wss re
qucstcd to put on paper the t"rms of
the contract. This he aCcedt d tn,
u-ing the same rcd INK employed iu
the letter writing, al d signing his
name as witness to the transaction
With this evidence the chain WAS
comp etc. The handwriting was
carefully compared, and no room lett
for doubt that j. F.lkucr was
gull OF writing al be infamous |, t.
ters to Waco ladies' and ladies' visiting
Waco which have outraged decency
Tor the past two months. Falk-
ner was arrested and a.
raigncd yesterday morning be-
with sending vulgar and obscene t.
tiers through the mails. When at.
rested Falkner h,d on his person chs
decoy letter addressed Henry She
ton, care w. n. Steed, Waco, Texas
| Alter the examination he was bounG
over in the sum OF 81 700 to await the
action of the Federal grand Jury, anC
in default went to iail. Falkner i,
apparently about II years of age, anC
| is married, and has lived in Waco auC
vicinity tor 81 me years lie was once
u school teacher, and it is note.
worthy fact that in all the letters anC
documents in the cases above reported
there is ut Il mi-spelled word or al
error in punctuation. Folkner'
friends have well concluded that he i
better oil for the present withou
| haiI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21

Converting savage is as hard as tanning
a rhinoceros, which, it is said, will die OF
a broken heart before it will abate its
natural ferocity. The second nature of an
Indian is hate Of the white man, and tins
inbon dislike must be suhdued to re-
spect for a white teacher before any good
impression will take hold, To see savage
therefore at the feet of Christian ms
sionary learning the divine precepts is an
exhibition of wonderful will power OF the
former over the latter. An instance OF the
kind is the mission service OF Rev. l. N.
st. Onge, p P who, through very trying
exposure during ten years OF nara lhulah
missionary life in the Rocky Mountain
region pursued his noble calling. vi TINS
he writes that lie encountered worse
enemy than the savage developed IRON
his mode of litc) and taking hold OF hlm
with the tenacity of death itself. W I'm
this enemy he struggled very hard winch,
like the Indians prejudice, ne MA TO Crap
pie because il was violent and, like ms
own will power over the savage mat
which he employed to conquer aud sun
due vas III It's nature rs oNciFo"erlllG rs
the influence he eXcrtcd on the savage MIND
Ii penetrated with magical eii,cl" amt Ihtde
its permanent result. Let MN explain.
In l~-l he wrote from trlcna rails, y. Y ,
stating: II am kept IN bed BY rhtuinHlI ISM
and am n cripple trying the virtues OF your
great remedy | could moi bral the pam
yesterday. but Il single aspiration stopped
ii and made me sleep cUnlIorldniY | trust
it viii reduce tn" swelling and ALLOW me To
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.
It's COLI rs ble2ea again .

It's col rs blezes again
The Knights OF Labor hcl | anothe
session last night.
Ifthis lot of festive burglars here
abouts don't mind they II hear sJlnC-
thiug drAp
MIR. Benke, of the Iron Front sa-
loon. was acquitted by Justice NJ akeig
yesterday on charge of beating u
man named Baker.
ALI IIerbelin, the well Known saddle
and harness maker has removed to
the stand on Austin street, formerly
occupied by the Van Duzer music
house.
Mrs Eikel, wife of the hardware
man, gave IA dining to about fifteen
I 10 misses yesterday evening, be-
tween the hours OF 2 and 5, the occa-
sion being the h birthday OF one OF
her LIT le girls A alightfu affair.
Mules is one crop that Texas can
raise, drouth or no drouth, and the
great beauty of "mule cnl ure" is that
they always find ready sale. Several
important shipments have been made
from Waco recently.
a til gram received in this city
yesterday evening from Alvarsdo al
nounced that "cold wave" struck
that town at 3 O'Clock. Tonight the
soft mud OH Waco's streets Is tenn
porsrily hard grouud-trozep. 1t vii
duub less return TO soft mud to-day
though, as that is its normal cond =
ton.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21
Texas Fence co

Fence all styles, gooi an l cheap
Pointed tor 50 ceuts per ~ 'ees
Prices r. duced.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21

The spring trade opened. Levine
Bros. have opened the spring tfade
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21

CEED OATS-Red rust proof seed oats, Tree
= from Johnson grass, at 10 cents per Ouslel
Apply to f.. Dickey a. son,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21

The holiday sun shone brightly on Tuesday
(always Tuesday, Dec, 18TH in New Orleans,
La, when thee lth Drawing OF The Louisiana
State Lottery took place as usual under the
management and supervision entirely of
Gents G. f. Beauregard of Louisiana, and
Jubal A. Early, of Virginia Fortune took to
its old wing certainly. over million dollars
fell from the wheel No. 3,459 drew the
First Capital Prize OF $500, 900, sold In frac
tions No $50 drew the Second Prize Of
800, 600 also sold in fractions Of twentleths
at s each. sent to VI. A. Dauphn, New
Orleans, La one was held by Chas. II Shelf
frecn, No . Russell Place, Boston, Mass ;
two by James Thompson, 80 and - Union
street, St Louis, Mo; one by c. Frcdcricks,
Norman street, Boston, Mass; one by VIM.
Gassom, st. Andrew near White Sts. New
Orleans. La one 10y l.. c. Atwood, Benicia,
Cal one was paid through Merchants Ma
tiona Bank, one to John McDcrmott, both Of
Nickshure, Miss; one to German Bank,
another to Bank of Commerce, both of
Memphis Tenn; one to Peter Thompson Of
Bioxi, Miss; one to Vim. Morris, through
Union National Bank Of Kansas City, Mo,
where he lived No. u BOZ drew the Third
CAPITAL Prize # $4,000, also sold in fire.
,ions. No. 6 T, ,O22 drew the Fourth CapiaI
Prize Of $4,000, sold in fractions OF one
twentieths, each at ii, sent to M A. Dau
phn, New Orleans, L., who viii give any ID
formation Oh application, The next drawing
is the 2l3th Grand Monthly Drawing oil
Tuesday February, 1th.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21

UNOR SALE--Furniture--tiere are your bar
Il gtins-If you need a neat SGT OF iurni-
ture be sure " call ON Jasper Japscn at the
silver Moon restaurant. corner Filth ana
Franklin street H has four complete bed
room sets They are as good As new. VIII
sell one set or all cheap for cash or part cash
ard balance on time to suit the purchaser II
sale can 90 made With IN i've DAYS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21
FStk KENT.

LNOR KEH H-.The brick store room next t"
L = MARKS dry good house on Austin
street near pub lie square A good stand Tor a
drug store Or for gHnts furnish ing goods
house Apply to /. W Bag6y 81 ur>tsirs)
Austin street or TO f. Sturgis
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21

\NANTED,-Car buggics, harness and
w AL other goods to sell ON commission at
private or AL don Htles | have ample stOr-
age room. Goods not eXp posed to tn. weather
Give me Il trial l.. GOOCIl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21
CHEAP COLUMN.
W ANEED

w ANTED-A woman OF sense, energy and
w respectsbility for our business IN her
locality. salary ahont $50 per month. PEG
manent position. References exchanged.
b BAGNBRIEGE, Manager. 80 Peade St. n. Y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21
\S6 a DaU--A Gold Mine

For agents GIandest money making business
ever Offered golden hnrvest for the next
two months. s75 per month and expenses to
active men TO sell our go DIS. No capital re-
0uired No pedoling. sample case OF goods
and valuable Information and full particulars
tree. No humbug; We mean Jus! what We say
STANDARD SILvSRw CO, Bosso o,
Mass,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21

JMPoRrANr-lO cents, fresh scrap candy
/ 10 cents per pound; finest stick candy
made II. cents: fresh pea nut candy ~
cents fresh cocOanut, lemon, chocolate AID
all other kinds OF home nude taMes l21a
cents nne bucket mixed 10 Genus; best fancy
candy made - ana Is cents; all kinds OF nuts
Xoelner's candy factory, South Eight street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21
1lFSt1ikLAN g;OIS.

INTENDING ADVERTISERS should address
/ GEO p ROWEil IL co.. 10 Spruce street,
New York city, for select list OF 1000 news-
papers viii be sent free on Application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
Gin 11roperin 90 fet.
furuisbeo fonses Go fsf.


SEA GRIT, N. j.
To rent two furnished cottages on tue la"u =, 49,
BEACH HOUSE at Sea Grit n. j., within oo les. =, @
ocean eight bedrooms and bathroom ROOh
all service supplied by hoel NO HOUSE pm NJ s,s
REoUIRED rent 5000 for season; meals AZ no,s, nd
per (seryed 10 cottage X desed) vooD
BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS; LOVELY DhI'Gs oS
BEACH AND THROUGH PINE WOODS. ADDRESS
IL J. & &. II. CRCMr,
Beach House, Sea Glrt n. -
ONG BRANCH NOITH-To rent ciegans ,ln orV cas
IL furnished t.agc bluff. opposite depnnt "a
snd xii improvements. OWNER. i. o. Box 90. -
Fly LIFT --sexbrght n J-Newiy furnished comase'
len large bed rooms running wat,r esnits po,n
halt mile FROM ,siIrAad st3ton Rumson fo1d rpps
JoHK H. DE MOTT. ID Ncw'sI, OF hohmen I,v