The Waco Daily Examiner (Waco, Texas) Vol. 5 No. 73, Sunday, July 29, 1877

              THE WACO DAILY EXAMINER
VOLUME V. WACO, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1877. NUMBER 73
IK RSIS 'of subscription:
(Strictly in Advance.)
• IL», K*r Aiuiura ............................. * ® 2a
0 months............................ f
■< “ S mouths............................. " “JJ
v f.RKijY. uer Annum......................... f W
ESTKAY JOURNAL, (Weekly,).........$1 00
A copy free to every club of Five.
J. W. DOWNS,
Waco,’Texas.
Physicians and Surgeons.
DR. A. A. HE.YILLE,
SIT It GEON DENTIST,
Office over Peterson & Hoehn ou Austin
Street, WACO, TEXAS.
Perfoi mi all Operations pertaining to the
Profession, either Surgieal, Operative or
Mechanical.
Teeth extracted without pain.
Diseases of the mouth a Specialty.
julySdtf______________
rp D. MANNING, M. D., T.
OCULIST AND AURI8T
Austin, Texas.
Office of SWF.AP.ENGEN & MANNING.
Office over Tobin’s Drug Store,
Office hours from 10 to 12 A. M., and 3 to
A p. m. jneddAwlZm
QH. M. JOSEPHTHAL,
OCCITLIST.
Office with Dr. Sears, West Square, Waco,
Texas.
Oilice hours—from 10 to l'/5 a. m, i will
give my professional services free from 12 t,o
to one o’clock to any one who may be af
filcted and unable to pay. * i22d&wly
rV. i.CA88£DAY
Surveyor
«. H. IlBNlOK
Attorney at Lav.
EN (C K vV < ' A '6$ **1 ‘»A \ ,
[Successor* to Km.ink A Fm/.iw. i
L a nil A u. c « i " ,
VV AOO, T UX Ac
Prompt Utlentiou given lu pay lit;
iuxfejb, rodoui i»t ton * j i I and to
taxes, Slid subdivia-u^r uua
lands IU (Vi) 11‘tcl.j i t. A tiirlOT n
Flint n iJbaiiibwriiii, ihiuk^t>, W-hog.
Our Mr. ('-trtreilay. an experience.,
survey or, will give hit* entire time
looking alter lands, ana protectiru
Diem from ti ■espaHsera.
N. tL—W> ha\o ho su:>--cigoors fc
otiose 2lu1* ‘it t-
•M’1 UW
id. D. KEHlilNO. J ANDKU60N.
1). A.. KELLEY.
fERRING. ANDERSON A k KL1.KY,
Nueces sore to (Joke, Herring <£ Andeiaovl
Attorneys at Law,
Waco, Texas.
mice tu Odd Fellows’ Buildlu*
se5I)2m Wlv ‘ _
w. H WdLVES, M. O. 8. 8. HAMLETT, M. B.
1 LICKS & HAMLETT, VV
I aysiciaus anti Surgeons,
Waco, Texas.
Oil e in Womack k Kelletl's Drug
Store. Dr. Wilkes’ residence, next
ioor to the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, on Washington street, between
Third and Fourth.
Dr. Hamlett’s residence, opposlle Fe-jaale
College, on Clay street, between
Second and Third. 1ulT24d*w3m
J^OUNTAIN JONES, M. D.,
Surgeon anti Homeopathic
Physician,
Waco, Texas,
lenders his professional services -to
he citizens ot Waeo and vicinity,
ipecial attention paid to Obstetrics
■ml Chronic Diseases.
Office, up stairs, next door to Peter-
..in & Bluffer, Austin A venue.
Residence Austin Avenue, between 8th
toil 10th streets. __ _____ ___________
^yr F. BUCK, M. D.,
Waco, Texas.
Office at Grave’s Drug Store.—Residence
No. 48, South 5th Street.
july 7tl Bin
Attorneys at I.niv, Laud Agents, &e.
P W. BLACK, M. D.,
IKYSU'MN, SlIKOKOS ANI) OB-sru'fRiouN
Offers his professional services to the
.•Itizensof -McLennan county.
m~ Residence and office near Flatrock
irossiug, on North Bosque, 10 miles north-west
of Waco. nyoldwly
GEO. CLARK. -iOUN L. DYRIl.
/ fLARK A DYKll,
AUorniys at Law.
Wai.o, Texas.
Practico regularly in the Courts of Me-
Lennan, Coryelle Bosque, Hill and Falls,
and in the Supreme and Federal Courts,
Oefioe—Over Waeo State Bank, Sturgis
block. rtf
A. J. I.VAKU,
TAVa NS& DAVIS*
d&wt
J. 1*. DAVIS.
Attorneys ACouuselorg a< Litw,
Waco, Texas,
ave, in oonneotion, again resumed
ihe practice of the law in all its de-
#&r tracts. apl8d&wtf
C. DODSON,
CONSTRUCTIVE AND SUPERVISING
ARCHITECT,
Office Corner South Third St. and Square,
Waco. Texas. tacvlOdtfJ
JQR. L, J. GORKE,
DENTIST,
Having located'In Waoo, offers his profes-sional
services to the citizens of Waeo and
surrounding country. Office over State
Central Bank. ~ fbl5d3m.
W. DAVIS,
Attorney at Law aud Notary
Public.
Office with Renick & Casseday, first roam
over First National Bank, Waco, Texas.
j22dly
Latest from the Strikers
& CHARGE MADE UPON THE CITY OF WACO I
All Classes of People, Farmers, Teamsters and
Railroaders Engaged in the Onslaught
upon the Establishment of
-MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN-HARNESS,
SADDLES AND DOLLARS.
Bridles, Whips, Combs, Brushes, tc.,
South Side Public Square, WACO, TEXAS.
REPAIRING DONE NEATLY AND ( REAP, ALL
WORK WARRANTEE!
BUT" UNCLE SAM’S HARNESS OIL ALWAYS ON HAND.
july20dlim
0)
cs
£
■o
OS
“KENTUCKY” SORGHUM and CANE MILL
IMPROVED—SOMETHING NEW FOB 1877.
Tlie strongest and most
economical mill ever
made. It has
Wrought Iron Shafts,
Encased Searing,
Gears separate from
Boners,
Turned Boilers and
Bearings,
Improved Racier of
Lubricating,
Improved Toed Guide
The “Kentucky”
Is both a right and
left hand mill.and
has many spleu-did
features, too
many to enumer-ate
here. Bend for
descriptive cat a-logue.
Also
RAMEY’S SELF-SKIMMING EVAPORATOR,
Which saves half the labor In making Sugar and
Syrup, and produces a better and more uniform
article than is possible by any other process.
-----------FOR SALE BY-----------
iBBI
z£>
Cl
$a
CD
EIKEL & BREUSTEDT,
AGENTS.
33 AUSTIN AVENUE, WACO.
We have in Store and offer for sale' CHEAP a full stock all stzes^
BE3LTIMG,
Packing, Lace Leather, Babbitt Metal, &c., &c„
-----------ALSO AGENTS FOR TIIE-----------
Planter Cotton Press
-AND- PHOENIX COTTON GIN
EIKEL & BREUSTEDT, - Waco, Texas.
jnnel8d&wtf
Unprecedented Spring and Summer Attraction I
LYONS, LINDENTHAL&G0„
Tuke pleasure in informing their customers and the public generally that their
Mammoth Spring StocK !
is now complete, and the attention of our Lady friends is speeiallyjcalled to our
our largo and varied assortment of
SUMMER SILKS, bought at Bankrupt Sale, Grcna-dines,
Lavviis,^ White Goods, Linens,
EMLil.olDEICES and EDGINGS in endless variety. Ladies’ FURN-N
I.-dllNG GOODS, &ct
jar Wnii resident ruyeis in Northern Markets, we make it a point to have
ever y NOVELTY- of the. Henson, as soon as it makes IU appearance.
J3£f- we are drier mined 10 add to our well earned reputation for selling ohoap •
er and better
Clothing, Boots. Shoes, Hats and Gents’ Furnishing
Goods,
than any house in tl.e State.
OUIt WHOLESALE TRADE.
Has more than doubled in the past six months, and in View of these facia we
have laid in the largest stock in our line this side of Gaivoston, and can offer in-duoemeuts
to Tommy merchants, both as to tho assortment and prices, that are
unprecedented in this market. We will duplicate any Galveston bill. Orders
will be tilled with as much care re if tho party was here in person.
F*. W. IlT JElS S 352
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
Buys his goods in the Wholesale Markets with a special view to the CITY TRADE.
Sole agent In Waco for the famous EARTHENWARE of the Boonville, Missouri, Potter
ies, and can at all times supply the wholesale and retail trade of Waco and surrouudinf
townie Pace’s Celebrated
Vir^iniai Tobaccos
A specialty. A sufficient supply on hand at all times to supply the jobbing trade. Prices
for all goods as low as can be had elsewhere in the city.
F. W. YESEY,
No. 24 West Square, two doors below the National Bank, WACO, TEXAS.
jan21dly.
Arnold Haydon-,
—MANUFACTURERS OF— EXTRA OLIVE SOAP WACO,
OFFICE—Waco J.uur.dry, si ear
Sugpoiision Bridge.
Ml"TORY—H»lf Mile North of
the Public Square.
TEXAS.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Associated Dress Dispatches.
THE RAILROAD WAR.
Seventy-one Trades-Un-ion
Men Arrested by
Police and Mill-
• tary.
The Strikers Assert that
the Affair is Not Yet
Over.
Strikers Still on the War
Path in St. Louis.
A Cohipauy of CitizeH Guards
With Camion Ordered to
March on One Thousand
Strikers.
The Strikers Refuse to Accept.
Terms of Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
t*r Merchants, we can furnish you an art icle of Soap for to >£ cent cheaper than you
can lay It down here for. Highest maiket price paid for Tallow. mr28dly.
Traius Being Run. Under Mill-tary
Protection.
Tire Cily of LoHUvillc qul.t-Traln.
Moving ou ail JRoadS’-Teri’e
Haute Roads Report Fall
Work -All Reu<f< atCTiicin-out
I, Except O. & ill* Rf-sumes
Buxines*.
M. U. A T. Hnllroad Striker* at Ss-tiaila—
If f« Thought Satisfactory
Terms Will be made To-Day,
‘trouble Anticipated In New Jorsey—
Seven Thousand Strikers can be
concentrated in Half an Hour,
matters Cooling Down in Peuusyl-vanta—
Strikers moderating.
CoixiinunlstM in (Jlileaso—A Bern on-
• tratlon Expected on Sunday.
St. Louis, July 28.—A meeting of
delegates of all trades-union at
Scliulars yesterday, was captured by
the police, supported by the mili-tary
who cleared the streets by a
gallant charge. Seventy-one who
showed resistance were clubbed into
submission. The expedition on its
return with the prisoners was loud-
1)’ cheered.
St. Louis, July 28.—It is believed
by the Executive Committee, that
the strikers have organized seven
companies, who are well armed.
St. Louis, July 28.—A company of
citizen guards, with two gatliug
guns, have been sent to Carondelet,
where more than a thousand work-men
from the Valean Iron Works
are on a strike. The strikers in
East St. Louis threaten damage to
the bridges. Leading strikers say
the affair is not over.
Baltimore, July 28.—Strikers ro-fuse
to accept the terms ot tho Bal-timore
and Ohio Railroad Company.
The road will run trains to-day with
military protection. The company
claim that the strikers do not irum-her
a ninth of their employees and
aro confident of their ability to run
tho road. Further concessions to
strikers is impossible. Gov. Carroll
issued a proclamation to Sheriffs ot
all counties to protect the road and
trains.
Sedalia, Mo., July 28.--11 a. m.—
The strikers here on the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas had a large meet-ing
yesterday. A consultation was
held between the strikers and offi-cers
of the road, during which the
officers made very lair propositions,
acceding to nearly all their demands,
the only difference being as to the
wages of trackmen, mileage paid to
brakemen and firemen, and short
runs. It is generally believed that
the terms will he accepted and tho
men will resume work this morning.
New York, July 28.—Gov. Biddle
has eleven hundred troops at Phil-lipburg,
N. J. AtPhillipburg there
are two thousand bona fide strikers
with lully usmany more out of work,
who sympathize with and would
fight lor them. At Washington, N.
J,, there are two thousand strikers,
and at Oxford oue thousand nailors,
who will drop work and join them
when necessary. The places are
within a radius of 12 miles, and the
strikers have cars and engines at
their command. Fully five thousand
could he massed in a halt hour.
Pittsburg, July 28.—The strikers
on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago road notified the Company
that they would offer no resistance
to their employing men to work on
the road, but they refuse to handle
mail or passenger trains.
Bethelhein, Pa., July 28.—The
Bethelhem Iron Company suspended
work.
The North Pennsylvania railroad
hag additional assurance of faithful-ness
of its employees.
The Superintendent of tho Lehigh
Valley road posted a notice that all
employees who were absent this
morning would be discharged.
Louisville, July 28.—The city it
quiet aud in the hands of citizens.
Gen. Ruger is here. Detrobriand
arrives to-day. Troops move north-ward.
Terre Haute, July 28.—The Hit-nois
and Midland and the Logans-port
and Terre Haute roads report
full w ork.
San Francisco, July 28.—All quiet.
The police are arresting all known
hoodlums, theives aud vagrants.
Cincinnati, July 28 —Passenger
trains are moving on the roads ex-cept
the Ohio and Mississippi. Lo-cal
freight trains move in all diree-tions.
The movement of through
freight trains is prevented by the
unsettled situation at other points.
Chicago, July 28.—The mob has
melted away. It is said, however,
that the communists have fixed on
Sunday for a demonstration, Pre-cautionary
measures will not be re-lapsed.
Indianapolis, July 28.—Passenger
trains left this morning on all roads,
and also a few freights.
which threw the train from the
track, resulting m injuring one sol-dier
and the engineer. Gen. Ilamil-ton
ordered his troops to surround
the rioters, and before ihev we
aware of the movemeut he had cap-tured
about fifty of them aud kept
the'others at bay. In this position
they awaited new transportation,
which soon arrived, aud he started
with the prisoners for this city,
where the captured rioters have
been placed in the arsenal, to await
the action of the U. S. Government.
Albany. July 28.—It is now re-ported
that the engineers and fire-men
on tlie N. Y. Central are to
strike this afternoon.
Albany, July 28.—Governor Rob-inson
reviewed the troops and was
about to dismiss them, when rumors
of a riot, from West Albany, caused
a change of orders.
Philadelphia, July 28.—The Presi-
Near Geni Saghi yesterday • Sulei-man
Pasha advanced with a guard of
ten batallions and two batteries, he
was defeated, losing ten guns and
considerable quantity of ammuni-tion.
Suleiman himself remains at
Adrianople in consequence of his re-serve.
The hopes reposed in Sulei-man
at Constantinople aro much di-minislied.
It is feared the Russians,
encouraged by this success, will
again begin marching rapidly-on
Adrianople and SouthernRoumania.
rELEGtsaFSlIU MABHETM,
[CM
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Baltimore and Ohio Rail-road—
Trains Leaving
on Time—Slight Dis-turbances.
Travel Commenciag on Several
Leading Roads-The D.,L.
Si W. Strike.
Fifty striker* Attempt to Wreck a
Tram—Are captured by military.
Tito Bast Si. Loot* Railroad Depots
Taken Po**eHlon of by the Tut-ted
State* Soldiery.
----------eee---------
Interesting Item* or Railroad New*.
Baltimore, July 28—Freight trains
have commenced running on the B.
& O. R. R. between this city and
Cumberland. A train of sixteen
loaded freight cars left Riverside
station, near Locust Point, about
8:30. No disturbance. A large-force
of troops, regular and State
militia and police, were present. A
small guard accompanlod the train
Up to noon 12 freight trains had left
Cumberland for Baltimore. There
was no interference. A company of
U. S. regulars were with the first
trails A special from Cumberland,
dated noon, says : The freight trains
on the Pittshnrg Road is also moving
to-day. Hoppers were furnished, to
the Consolidated Coal Company, but
miners would not go to work, say-ing
they wanted to attend a laborers
meeting at Frostburg this afternoon.
The meeting will be watched with
interest, as the discontented will try
to make trouble.
New York, July 28.—Everything
quiet on the New York Central and
Hudson River roads. Freight and
passenger trains are running regu-larly.
Advices have been received
from the Canada Southern to the ef-feet
that tho road will be closed until
quiet prevails. Freight trains com-menced
running to-day on the Lake
Shore, aud the Michigan and South-ern
roads. Superintendent Ledger,
ot the Michigan Central road, tele-graphs
that that road is opened its
entire length tor freight. Officials
ot the New York Central are appre-hensive
that the trouble is not yet
over, and may break out on with-drawal
of the militia.
Hoboken, N. J., July 28.—Engin-eers
and firemen on the Delaware,
Lockwanna and Western road have
just decided they will strike.
Philadelphia, July 28.—A special
to the Evening Telegraph, from
Pittsburg says : This morninir Gen.
Hamilton, with about' 150 regulars,
arrived in this city. Their arrival
caused a sensation. They brought
with them 60 strikers as prisoners.
As the train approached Johnstown,
during the night, the strikers mis-placed
and wedged a switched, <
dent of th<f Pennsylvania Railroad
makes the following announcement:
“The Pennsylvania Railroad and its
branches are open for freights as
well as passengers from Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York, to points as far as Altoona on
the main line, to Kane on the Phila-delphia,
Erie road to Buffalo via Em-poriam
to Elmira and Caudaiguda,
and on the Northern Central road.
This territory comprises the Clear-field
and Broad Top bituminous coal
regions, and Anthrecite region, tri-butary
to the Northorn Central road.
They expect to have their main line
open to Pittsburgh, and the Philadel-phia
and Erie roa I to Erie to-mor-row,
and their linos west of Pitta-burgh
Monday. Their men are rap-idly
recognizing the situation, and
the fact that the interests of the
Company and their own are ideuti-cal,”
West Philadelphia, July 28.—The
following was received from tho
general manager of the Pan Handle
line at Columbus, Ohio : “Our roads
west ot Columbus are in full opera-tion
at all points. The headquarters
of the strikers are at Columbus. I
gaye the Mayor and the strikers no-tice
that I proposed to run freight
trains to-day. The Mayor opposed
it, until I called upon the Governor,
who told me he would render all aid
necessary. We tried to move trains
this morning. The engineers wore
captured by the strikers, hut were
speedily retaken and a train started
for Cincinnati. Two of the men
were arrested. All is now quiet,
and the crowds have dispersed. Wc
intend to move trains at once.”
St. Louis, July 28.—At 6 o’clock
this morning a detatchmcnt of the
16th, 19th and 23d U. S. Infantry,
numbering 850 men, under Gcu. Jeff.
Davis, embarked at the arsenal on
the harbor boat and steamed to the
eastern approach of the bridge,
whence they inarched to relay the
depot at East St. Louis, and took
possession of it and all surrounding
yards, tracks and property of all
kinds. The strikers were about two
hundred strong, who were at or
near the depot, and scattered in all
directions upon the approach of the
troops. Only three of them and
two muskets were captured. It, is
expected that railroad traffic will be
resumed to-day.
General Pope is here especially to
see after the roads which are in the
hands of receivers, which he pro
ceeded especially to protect. No
hinderance to departure of trains in
any direction.
Chicago, July 28.—A revised list
discloses 1 he fact that nineteen were
killed during the late disturbance.
Pittsburg, July 28.—Col. Jno.
Hamilton, of tho First Artilleryj
was severly injured at Johnstown,
where the switch was misplaced.
The first train that arrived in the
city presented a formidable appear-ance.
In front of the engine was a
gondola car oh which was mounted
a Gatling gun, defended by a de-tachment
of State regulars. The
engineer and fireman on the locomo-five
were under a strong guard, the
soldiers having orders to shoot them
if there was the slightest hesitation
in discharging their duty. Upon
arrival here they quietly disem-barked
and were marched to West
Philadelphia Hospital grounds,
where they are now encamped.
isinq.j
Galveetun, July 28.
Money—Gold 105 to 106. Silyer 99 to
par. New York sig'ut % to % premium.
New Orleans sight primium.
Cotton quiet. Good Middling, 11%;
Middling, 11^; Low Middling, 10% ; Good
Ordinary 10%.
Wool,—Eastern aud Northern flue, and
medium, free of burs, 9 to 12 months’
growth, at 27 to 30; burry, 15 to 18. East-ern
and Northern coaree, 19 to 22; burry,
12 to 15. Western and Southern fine, 24 to
27 ; medium, 20 to 23. Coarse Mexican
and Western, 13 to 15.
Hides —Market Dry selected, 15 ; light
salted, 13 ; slack salted, 12 ; damaged,
half price; kips 12; wet salted, as they
run 8% ; selected, 0%; butchers’ gitta, 7.
New Orleans, July 28.
Gold, 105% to 105%, sight % premium;
Storltng, bank, 513
Cotton—Demand dull. Sales 223 bales.
Good Ordinary, 10% to 10% ; Low Middling
10% to 10% ; Middling, 11% to 11% ; Good
Middling, 11% to 11% ; Middling Fair, 12%
to \'2>% , Fair, to V>.%.
lialUniore, July 28
Flour—quite and firm, Rio brand $8 50.
Wheat opent>i» cHs er autl firm. Southern
red, prime, II $0. Pennsylvania red, $1 55
to $1 58; amber, St 57 to $t 58; white,
$1 50 to $ 1 55. Western, winter red, #1 57.
Corn, Souih-nn wlnte, 70 ; Yellow, f.8.
New York, -luiy 28
Money ca-y, at % ro t-Suul, 1052>i.
Exchange—long 480, short 487,%. Govern-merit
bonds sturdy. Suite. i> .inis quiet.
Cotton easier. Upland--, 12jȣ ; Orleans,
12% . Sales £57 bales
Liverpool, July
Cottou—.v.iddling Uplands, 6 510 ; Mid-dlin#
Orleans, (%• Sales, 8000 bales.
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Rnsaian Louse* at Fleoun—Defeat of
« Suleiman Panha.
Bucherast, July 28.—Russian loss
at Pleona was heavy, including four
hundred prisoners and two stand-ards.
.It is believed that the Russian
force are preparing to move on
Pleono overwhelmingly, and unless
Osmar Pasha retires ho will pay
dearly for previous success.
London, July 28.—The Times’
Vienna correspondent has the fol-lowing,
confimatory of the defeat of
Suleiman Pasha, as Karabumar.
Rcaused pneos-ueapest Ifef—Cor-
Good 4 ball aud 4 mallet setts without
box, only $1.00; better! ball and 4 mallet
setts with box, only $1.50; good 6 ball and 6
mallet setts with box, only $2.00; extra floe
8 balls and 8 mallet setts with box, only
$2.50; finer 8 balls and 8 mallet setts ^with
box, only $3.50; finer 8 ball and 8 mallet setts
with box, ouiy $4.00; very best 8 ball and 8
long mallet setts with box, only $7.50. Ex-tra
bails and mallets to cheapest setts at 15
cents each.
BASE BALLS.
Boy’s, 10c., 15c.,25e., 35. Men’s, practice,
50c., 60o., 75c., Atlantic, Pacific, Red
Stocking, Dead Champion &c., $1.00 each;
Professional, very fine, $1.50aud $2.00 each.
BASE BALL BATS.
Men’s 25 cents each, boy’s 20 cents each.
At W. H. Watkin's Book Store,
___ _______Waco, Texas
Murder Will Out.
A few years ago “August Flower” was
discovered to be a certain cure for Eyspep-sia
and Liver complaint, a few thin Dyspep-tics
made known to their friends how easily
and quickly they had been cured by its use.
The great merits of Green’s August Flower
became heraidedjthrough the countryby one
sufferer to another, until, without adverti**
lug, its sale has become immense, Druggists
in every town in the United States are sell-ing
it. No person suffering with Sour Sto-
raach. Sick.Headache, Costiveness, palplta-spirits,
etc., can take three doses without reltid.
Go to your Druggist, J. M. Keveire, and get
a bottle for 75 cents and try it. Sample bot-tics
10 cents. __________ may£5tf
False Impression:
It is generally supposed by physicians and
the pleple generally I hat Dyspepsia cannot
invariably be cured, but wo are pleased to
say that Green’s August Flower has never,
to our knowledge, failed to cure Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint in all Us forms, such as
Sour Stomach. Costtveuess, Sick Headache,
Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, bad
taste in the moujii, etc. Out of the 50,0C0
dozen bottles sold last year, not a single
failure was reported, but thousands of com-p]
linen tary letters received from Druggists
of wonderful cures. Three doses will re-llevc
anv case. Try it. Sample bottles 10
cents. Regular size 75 cents. For sale by
J. M. Riviere, Waco. may26tf
$200 Ueivara.
For a failure to cure any case of habitual
constipation of the bowels with Dr. Sher-man’s
Prickly Ash Bitters, provided it Is
taken according to direction, no matter
whether the disease is the result of a torpid
liver or a relaxed condition of the muscular
coating of the bowels, they never fall to
cure ifc, together with the various and diver-
8ified sympathetic nervous disorders usually
accompanying the same. It Is the best ap-petizer,
blood purifier and piouioter of dl-gestion
ever brought before the public. It
also cures dizziness, sick headache, leucor-rhea,
etc., and Is oartteularly well adapted
}o all female weakura sorderspecu-ltar
to that sex. It contains no spirits ex-cept
a pure article of Holland gin. Sample
bottles toi U's', J. M, Kivbirb,
Wholesale Druggist, Waco
tlow Is sour xaveri
Are you troubled with headache ?
dullness 7 incapacity to keep the mind
ou any subject? dizzy, sleepy or ner-vousfeelings?
gloomy forebodings? lr-ratability
of temper? oi have you a bad
taste in the mouth upon getting up in
the morning? palpitation? unsteady
appetite? ohonking sensation in the
i iroat ? pains In the 6ide or about the
t moulders or back ? coldness of extrem-n
b s ? If you have any of these symp-tarrs,
be sure your liver is out of order
ini go to your druggist, J. M. Riveire,
aim get Dr. Sherman’s Prickly Ash
Bitters—they are the best and mos
pleasant Liver Medicine ever put up
Sample bottles for trial. iulld wly.
Blow It Is Done.
The first object in life with the Americau
people is to “get rich the second, how to
regain good health. The first can be ob-talned
by energy, honnsty and saving; the
second, (good health.) by using Greeu’s Au-gust
Flower. Should you be a despondent
sulferef from auy of the effects of Dyspep-sia,
Diver Complaint, Indigestion,etc., such
■es Sick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart,
Sour Stomach, Habitual CostlYeness, Dlzzi-ness
of the Head, Nervous FrostratUia, Low
Spirits, etc., etc., you need not suffer an-other
day. Two .doses of August Flower
will relieve you at once. Sample bottles 10
cents. Regular size 75 cents. Positively
sold by all first-class druggists in the Uni-ted
States. junel2d&irtl