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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

The I.,IsIc- Case

EJiuu JuWnNuf Ihur.iaN.
The grand jury cumc into court on
saturday with a Till of Indictment against
Geo. l.. Erkcls, Tor the killing ut l.. 4.
Williams, y special vrnirc OF sixty mpn
MAS ordered summoned, and the case set
tor trial to-day. y continuance Wa-
granted ON the application OF dclcniunts
counsel, an the ground that the shcIill. IN
furnishing the defendant with list OF
names at jurors, had omitted one name
II is understood that a lnhvas corpu,
hrulu. will he demanded. The prusrcu
,iuu is represented hy Me>srs. Furman
saunders and l;osburOugh. and the de
tense by Mrssrs. Boyd, MCMILLAN an,
snlh shrnMl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

The undersigned hcIcby gives houot
fur' ur November 2, lNsj Tucker 4"
Willis, OF Waco, Texas. executed 10 nun
d lpod ui t-- ignmcnt, Conyc}nG 10 I,Hl
al tNrir p'op,ry and iilccis TOT Il"
benefit OF their crlditors.
". l.. BARKER.
Assignee OF Tucker ~ Wills.
Post, Mo-. Waco. Ipxte, ll-N Il
Look a, the hanisOms scarts at B.
Habcr's.
Look ar the elegant gents hosiery at
b. Habers.
q utlrmeu's underwear at h. llthrrs,
Finest IN the city.
The b RI line IT gents white shirts III
the city.
Iull aud examine the IN ny bargain
We offer, at b. Habrr's
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

Why is it 80 many suffer from rheu,
malism, aches, pains, kidney diseases
liver complaints, heart affections, etc
1t is simply because they will not come
and be healed. All disease begins from
"A want Of iron in the blood, This wan,
OF iron makes the blood thin, watery and
impure. Impure blood carries weakness
ana distress To every part Of the body.
supply this lack of iron by using
browns iron bilters, and you will soon
hhu yourself enjoying perfect freedom
from aehles, pains aud general m health.
1890 lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

w ANlEp. TO TRAnE--A good buggy
w amt horse Tor two good milch cows Az
ply To Mrs. ; 4. lI0gur. north llr>t street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

wonderful.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

The Bolton journal ia hardly II
competent critic Tor the EXAMINER.
1t may give the little oycr-thc-ridgc
wccklics in its ncighborhood the very
devil, it should never court the
carcsscs of the daily prcss except the
gramd.mothcrIy mnistration- of the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

An open break between the west
crm and southern democracy, and that
cmasculatcd article which gave New
York to the republicans on Tuesday,
would be political boon to be sure
Let all the gods in the calendar assist
in the work of producing it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

All of Miss Garald's friends here,
and their name is legion, VIII be re-
ioiced when she gets into Nhakcspcar-
ian work, for which she is 80 much
better suited than the rcd.lighl brin'
stone business we have in "a Friend.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

John Ireland is casting longing eyes
upon the senate. a very devoted
friend of his expresses the opinion
that he will wait for the second va
camcy. In other words, be doesn't
want Maxoy's seat. 1t is always well
to have these things understood.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

GALyK~ruN. November 10 N.gnt cotton,
spots CLOSED dull, unchanged az the lul.uW-

salts 'n bale; receipts, u"t, 5000; tNpnti-,
r.uu, -tH,k, ~, G2G
Futures edo, % ann 1t the following QUOTA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

panslgg Vegetable Fever and Aguc
Powders are "a sure and safe cure Tor an
malarial fever, dyspepsia and bilious com.
plants. These powders have been
thoroughly tested, having been selling on
their merits Tor the past thirty years prin-
cipally in the eastern states and In the
West lndlcS. see testimonials. which can
be had ON application. Price ~ per box
Can be- sent by mail. For sale by Castle,
Morrison Il Co, Waco, agents, Tor cen.
tral TeNas.-OlOidly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

Mr. John Harris, Ennis, Texas, snys
81 used Browns Iron BitterS for brok'
en- down constitution aud it built
lneup." llG-lw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

What the Bolton journal doc7n .
know about Tree trade All it is
wonderful.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

If the Dallas Times is q rc7pcci"I
OF persons, surely Olin Wcllhon ism
one of 'cm,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

No humbug, hut new, fresh and drsir-
able dress goods can be- bought abso.
utrly at half the usual price Mt Levine
Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

Ladies' that have alterations in dresses
to make will get bargains III silk aud
satius at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

NuNkrri Nu. red, StilC hid cash.
'uuN ~tcadyi ssh cash.
uAt--~troug' -a4.
SSv OuLEASs. Nuyymhr- IO -Fiurr-Ouirt.
Wchtnsr'ii family l.5Hz lu!a; high grade
#. uuH . 90.
Dou>--M,>rd yyllow Glat., whitcag.
uNu-- Easter at .-tsc
tuUS Mi NI-guIpt, steady A. a.
lukk-NvniN with good demand at lll,
.'w-flrm, unchanged. ticrcr Sc, hrE sac.
lIth NENI- - Fair demand, Irregular;
shoulders, long clear amt clear ribs ID. 20
bA'uS shoulders dull aud lower, Sac.
IlNN~-t holrt sugar cured CauNHssrd steady
ut 'u.ln1-.
,Wui'HN-wcs,crn rectlGeI, drm and 600.
,ursEt --trady with moderate demands
common tn prime lui. % 1c.
~teNS-Qmrt and .vu.irr, rrlme tp choice
o.. sac. yellow clarified tlaII whlterllr,
INut ,ANa5...
Mat ,-.r--prmaol acuyy rrm. to- caolc,
iila.e-uool demand, ordinary to cb.Ic,
lmtN-ttrmcr at 49,.
I tuIluN ~kEp Ou--r.iWo crude .asg.s
summer yellow ilai..
ST. Louis, November To. - FtopH - un
wurkr-Iowcr; Noared lo'. cash.
DpUN-uigner, tii,ai.a CASH
OAT--Easipr; 81. cash.
MU-kN-NteAdy, !. "a.
| Cons MkAL-Firm. at. %.
] rouK Easier. n 5iat.
l Bvtk MtAT--NtcAuy, l.u,r lic.
l pN SALT MEAys.--Ipug clear a. 90. suor
/ rib, 90 -hurt clear uu.
/ ,EN,'>-NteadY; short rib .la-r,, suor
clear -. -
/ L,Hp--ligher; 5.Sfp; 90.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

NV oRtrAS,, November Ia. sight eycnarg,
ON New York sItOa go per slnu premium
sterling exchange bankers 'bll I. -.
INV Nouh, November lO.-Monry easy: %,
e., closed at I.
Prime mercantile paper. Ga..
sla
sight ass.
Three per cent coupons, LOO.
tuupan-, as. lllE.
coupons, T., az
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

Acknowledge ID leaders in fine toilet
goods Mt lowest prices. Castles, Nor
risOn n Go.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

-The Gatesville Advance is bright
ncwsy, saucy paper.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

DOR SALE --Oue set Of good tinncr's tools
Il ami machinery, ut "a bargain also a smSl /
hardware business in good town. Apply To W.
h.. Mcneil, over Nviere's drug store, Franklin
street l-t-lW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

80 uuc. no uny. Prepared and tor
.Hlrhy CAHfE, ~ " WILLIAMSON,
O7.W}-,f III Austin Aycuuc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11
NOTICE OF FILING ADMINS
~ TRAITORS ACCOUNT.

The undersigned having been duly APP
pointed administrator ot the estate OF
Jacob Spinner, late of Mclennan county
deceased, at the regular Seuicmher tern
OF hecounty court of sud county, hereby
notifies all persons indebted to said estate
to make Immediate payment, and lhos,
having claims against the same. 10 present
them duly authenticated, within the tim,
prescribed by law, or they viii be post
pOned rs the law directs
+. NJ. MAkElG, L. q. Waco, Tx.
Administrator estate OF Jacob spinner
deceased
Scptcmber I'D, lSS3. 9-3jltqw4t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

Puuyh Triumph and Capadura, are
the De,, in America.
CASTLES, MORRISON ~ Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11
FOR SALE.

INOR ~AIE-Nu acre OF land. cOruc.rS outh
L Ihrl and Dultou streets; has on II a brick
house half completed and one cottage and good
we'll IT water, will be sold at a bargain. Az
uly to j Il. DOWNS. lbs I'm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

Luhius Wang Wang, Just received by
CASTLES, Morrison y Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11
DAILY EXAMINER.

The blessed, blessed rain.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

dor SAIE.-Elcgaut two story residence,
L corner OF seventh and Washington streets
Apply on premises to Mrs. w. NJ Anderson.
--lu-3-tf
NOR SALE.-A farm Of lO@ acres IN Hn
L county, one mile from Peoria. known as
the Frazier place, SINty-hyr acres tlmbrred
Well to 90 with It. Apply to j. q. Frazier,
" Aum. IeNAa. -g.2m.tI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

IOR RENT.--A store room on Fourth street,
L between Austin and FralEiiu streets, OPP
pnsirr Pacific hotel Apply to- l.. W. Barby,
office mp stairs in NturEl- block, corner Austin
-ILnml md mmMllr hnmMrn. -lm-L-ln
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11
DRESS MAKING
NOTICE,

nREsS MAKING And hair dressing. b.
- Mrs. 1. II Moore, Columbus, between
Eleventh aud Twelfth streets
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-11

k,N-Ns CRY November Il. -SIght-WuENr-
weaker; No. . red, slilv hiu cash.
'uuN steady SSH cash.
uAE--~truugG -tA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-05

THE DESTRUCTION OF AMERICAN For
Esrs.-In the Forestry appears an Import
ant article on the destruction of American
forests by MIR. William Little of Montreal
The constant drain upon American forests
for white pine-a wood that furnishes
three fourlhs of the building timber OF the
United States and Canada-has at last.
he says, occasioned a scarcity which
compels economists 10 point to time in
the very near future when its total exhaus
ton may be predicted. The entire supply
of whi,e pine now growing in the United
States does not exceed $4,000, 600, 900 feet.
The annual production of this lumber is
not far from 10000, 100000 feet and the
demand is rapidly increasing.
Fatal inroads have already been made
into the great pine forests of the North
Atlantic region. Its wealth has been
avished with an unsparng hand; it has
been wantonly and stupidity cut as if its
resources were endless; what has not
been sacrificed to the axe has been allow
ed TO perish by fire. The pine OF New
England and New York has already
disappeared Pennsylvania is noarly
stripped of her pine, which only few
years ago appeared inexhaustibe. The
great northwestern pine states-Michigan,
Wisconsin and Mnnesota-can show only
Il few scattered remnants of the noble
forests, to which they owe their greatest
prosperity, and which not even self inter
est has saved from needless destruction.
Canada is almost in as deplorable condi-
tion as the United States as regards its
stock of valuable pine timber.
Notwithstanding the fences of wire, the
use of iron in building, the terra Gotta and
straw lumber. the consumption of wooden
lumber increased nearly fifty percent in
the ten years from 1870 to 1880. the former
being 1885, 543, 900 and the latter Is, ,09l,-
356, 600 feet, and though it has always
b,en claimed iron and lumber keep 10.
gether--cheay lumber accompanying
cheap iron-we now find iron so low that
producers claim they are at the lowest
rung of the ladder, while lumber has
advanced in America in three years fully
so per cent, with every prospect of still
further increase; and yet we are informed
that we are within seven years OF the time
when the supplies of white pine and
spruce (Which are in the north, the great
stock of this indispensable materially must
cease, and this is not the statement OF
interested parties which might be open to
suspicion, but of those especially employed
by the government of the country to
ascertain the true condition of the forests.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-05

several gallons. From the offerings which
the family presented unto the Lord it is
evident that they were in good circum-
stances. These offerings would in oul
times even seem large for farming people
to bring. After the offerings had been
made. Hannah comes before the priest and
declares herself the W oman who upon {;
former year fingered in tbe sanctuary 10
pray, and gratefully acknowledges that
her prayer for son on that occasion has
been answered, and that she has come to
give that son to the Lord, for service in
his sanctuary. The whole account shows
the devout and conscientious character of
both the p,rents of Samuel, and gives us
an excellent ype of IL Cody mother. The
after history shows son worthy of such
mother, and witnesses to the moulding
power Of a mothers prayers over her son
The phrase by which Hannah declares
the conservation of her sen to Gods pecul-
lar. She says he is "lent" TO the Lord
There may be a propriety in such language
on the ground that her son was gift
from God, and hence not hers in strict
uess But she doubtless used the term
lent as meaning given to God; such use
of that word occurs elsewhere in scrip
ture. 1t is not quite clear who is spoken
of in the last clause of the 23th verse. But
as the lad was too young TO perform acts
of worship himself it is 10 be presumed
hat his father is intended, though he has
not been mentioned before.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-05
VOL. XII.

calling to direct them toward the open
doors of knowledge before these unhal-
lowed impressions shall have taken root in
their character. The future to them at
best, as we all of us know too sadly to our
cost, is full of peril. If you neglect the
duty of throwing around them these SAFE
guards of the soul; il you refuse to give
them these weapons and shields of defence
against a myriad clamoring passions and
conflicting motives which they are sure TO
encounter in the near future; If at this
most critical and determining period in
their entire life history you neglect to
shape rightly their future destiny TO the
extent of your duty, which to-day is in
your power, you will deserve forgiveness
neither in this world nor in the world to
come. GEORGE E SMITH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-05

COLORADO SIGHTS Since came into
last day of July. l have seen ladies
from the ground under the snow, and |
have seen red ripe strawberries picked
from green bushes after kicking off a foot
of snow from over them. This is Alpine
Pass. | have seen men on horseback
along the railroad track. where we have
men on foot as track walkers, have
seen these horsemen draw out red flag
and ride back dare devil galiop over the
lies 10 flag II train. have seen the ticket
agent at Marshall's Pass, 1925 feet alti-
tude, sitting by roaring fire in his office,
July 30th, while outside the ladies of our
excursion were gathering wild flowers
and berries with the thermometer Al
degrees in the shade. l have seen the
adobe houses of the Mexicans at Pueblo,
wherein was more dirt and filth than ever
was dreamed of by an eastern family;
wherein men, women, girls and visitors
alike slept under straw, on clay floor,
in the one room, which was alike the
kitchen, parlor and bedroom. | have seen
Mexican girls with castanets dancing a
tandango, wearing nothing but few sun
flowers in their long black hair, unabashed
in the presence of 100 onlookers. haYe
seen the mountains of rocks thousands of
feet high, with The stones arranged layer
upon layer MS if built by mason, as reg
ularly and carefully laid, and l have seen
standing in the middle of plain, fiat
stone, on its edge, $50 feet to the top.
And | have seen in the Royal Gorge
mountain over 1000 feet high, all seeming
one solid stone. without crack or crevice,
actually one big solid rock. l have seen,
and have in my satchel, specimens of coal
brought from the same mountain, one
from an anthracite proving up SO per cent
carbon, and another of bituminous coal
from vein eight feet thick, and from
tested field of $500 acres owned by one
man, have seen girl dashing over the
plains on horseback, dsmount to pick
bouquet for her hat, and calling her New
foundland dog, step on his back and
remount, have travelled over 1000
miles over territory west of the Missouri
river, in land which my mind had peo.
pied with Indians, and have not seen
single Indian on the whole trip-not one
except two squaws on the station platform
at Cheyen.-COrreSpondence Of The Monon'
gdheLd Republican,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-05

APPLES FOR CowS.-Economy may
sometimes run wild, when it is very
costly substitute for the tame article. 1t
runs wild very when one "saves at the
spigot and wastes at the pung." 1t is this
kind of erynomy which makes the COW do
such scavenging work as the gathering of
fallen wormy apples in orchards or the
rotten windfalls. We do not want any
worms in ours, however willingly others
may take their milk thus favored To
put the COW to this business is to put
filth" into the milk. There is nothing
in an unripe wormy apple that can add a
particle to the raw material from which
cows stomach by mans-and there is a
reasonable physiological analogy between
them-it is not probable that mess of
hard, unripe, sour apples will be either
aid or comfort to the COW in her daily
work. Apples are of questionable use, in
any way and at any time, for cows fod-
der. We have frequently given them to
cows and also fed the pomaoe from the
cider mill. principally because the ami
mails evinoed desire for them; but al
ways and without exception the milk has
decreased in consequence, and sometimes
very considerably. There is no doubt
that at times some acid food is healthful
even for COW. One may generally have
confidence, to some extent safely, In the
in the instinct of "a COW as regards the se-
lection of her food; but We believe never
in regard to the quantity of it. This is the
duty of the feeder to regulate. But some-
times the COWS appetite is abnormal and
uhhealthful and then requires to be con-
trolled, and this control is necessary in
regard to deVouring unripe wormy ap.
Piles, as much as in regard to over drink
ing water from foul puddles. which is
sometimes preferred to clean water. Hogs
may perhaps safely consume wormy ap-
Piles which fall from the trees, but COWS
must not be treated as hogs are By any
means.-The Ddtry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-05

damage. We have not failed of good
crop of corn for eight years. The fields
of corn are growing larger every year.
The best farmers find that corn and stock
raising pays in the end better than
exclusive wheat raising. 1t brings back
again to the soil some of the elements of
fertility that have been taken from it,
involves less risk and requires less capital.
Longer timo is given to harvest the corn
and it is less expensive.
There has been some hail storms in
Minnesota though none of any great
significance, in this immediate vicinity.
Twelve miles northwest from here there
was hailstorm which completely destroy
ed the crops on few farms while those
on either side Of its track were left
untouched. The storm described circle
about four miles in diameter. In the
center of this circle were farms untouch-
ed. The path of the storm was 'ess than
a mile wide and along this path the crops
were entirely ruined. One poor German
fellow who had been cutivating land on
shares had. by dint of hard work and most
stringent economy, saved enough up to
warrant him in buying a farm on time,
and commencing for himself. His newly
bought farm lay in the path of this storm.
Friday, Aug. ~, he started his harvester
and made few rounds of his fine looking
field of wheat. Saturday morning he
looked out and beheld he had no more
wheat to cut. His corn also was beaten
into the ground and utterly ruined.
Such experiences are hard to bear but |
do not think they come oftener on the
average than once in lifetime. If one is
willing to pay for policy he can provide
against this ny timely insurance.
w. F.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-05

JAPANESE ARTISTS. of the most
celebrated native drauehtsmen were invi-
ted TO he embassy, for the purpose of
working. In the middle room was spread
piece of paper held down by weights.
Each competitor had long, slender
piece of charcoal in bamboo holder,
some broad, LIT brushes of deer's hair,
and round ones made of vegetable fibre
On slab was quantity of vegetable ink.
The first artist came forward, bowed, and
kneelrd down before his paper, consider
ing it atlentively for Il minute or two.
He then made few almost imperceptibe
dots with the charcoal points, and with the
fat brush full OF Indian INK formed large,
irregular mass in the c.ntre, and with a
smaller brush few feathers and pendent
branch Then, beginning at the top ofthe
paper, he worked downward, land in quar-
ter ofnn hour produced an admirablerepre
sentalicn OF cock and hen and the
branch of a tree The body of the hen was
skifully left out in the painting. 50 that
it was formed merely of the uncolored
paper, but against the dark back ground,
and with few touches to indicate fealh
ers, it was entirely satisfactory and thor
oughiy decorative. A flower painter next
made his bow and knelt down. He, too.
began with ii few dots to guide him in the
disposal of his masses. Taking large
brush full of green pigment, he made one
leaf with each sweep, varying the shades
in the differet leaves, hut each leaf being
of an even color. With another brush he
formed peony flower, shading it by
merely putting little water on quickly
before the red was absorbed. The colors
OF his palette were indigo, gamboge,
crimson lake and red earth The japanese
att; ch much importance to the art OF
composition, and always carefully arrange
in their minds eye, before beginning any
design, exactly how they will produce
balance without uniformity Saturday
ReUlaW.