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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-28

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-28

II - ~
La7irs. misses and childfeu-. bHlmp-
rad skirts 1T retuutipn 4 nifty pei
cent on former prices
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-28

Singing luiuti"n-' inflammation
sidney. urinary complaints, cured Pcs
Bu..upiba.' 81
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-28
SfFflEC's EtYIIP TENT

F.u' Premium oyer tn Cnr
brnd- . rlQL ~Lgrcyer EzLiD
gel
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-17
Gta6Iirt felt 1851.
Henry S~choeIlkopfs

To. 232-23A ct g3aIso:p3: 5tcsSe,
spiiden ~Nrnntliuz uto yiartet : StraRe,
ofierirt in better ietniter 0uaIttdt
e~fedtten W2off : ane Saua SsaHes,
23eite & Ottttt 3o1 Oriilsen wno fdlsDnEsenEbee,
fyrGns6niG;c GhatF< zoe 4:t0 M1fID,
: entE a)et fStf,eEF see II 20 @i6,hrtsn.
@ouoenittts SdlsOc;l er=@ltldl I.'OS SiHO etutebL
&ieoi0'a ale idlcettact,
STA mas t;t,o aItheFfdIc;t SttgtoeT,
y&etIeu gtetcHGo1t Nto - DIS,
@~eftcGns4e ptt5s II 20 5DantSt 3asottS,
-: 0jGi sam CIT. 5SiitttHlsf ,ti0 5yen61fL.
TCutfGje SEaftIlet, 4snt5 HttO ,tiiitineL,
SSdrtOHsLnt 81 utso 4ati3srntF Il.
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Staiisntidye vt 5cca9p t wio 3;uocIs.
t.rGtt3. UgGi.t Is ttt2 GaEisi Ecrz &aFtsten,
NAH0eIt, &i.xona.e 1t. o;fttfttat e1ti SCALE,
9cutfa)e9 s3peiGJ e;stttaS wHo Taure $siridDeu,
YFeTcrnlne a.'r Sebfnd)cn,
Getro3 ;ets &3irite , uac $3etoeIbeesen,
4eCbfe ftat5. SntS;:tei,
&seGD.c5 3fnhtts tm1 Clioen6i.
Z cpptlIarfe1t 25eiItif!g lnS Seuf,
WeRe Sseutk; - q e BaN<&6 us Je,
SOD. SsDib6ria9e tino Ssapt5t,
8Ga tttste Dor LSt u;to 3iat,
cttfsWtdffcQe uGo @eaf=3GF0tttet,
SnIszSG.ocuEIf ans Sarofatnhnttcr,
H7fid)eI 8i{itiftcr> uGto Jidbsaf1}e,
0foGnsforf nso Eroga1age de aSr5e,
Iarmeinat Utto ts9Anacr> }eife,
&itsburSct l&lio 5snwof8Se,
Mea)t e Z d)spef3c" u1O SseGntetf1Ie,
GeutS1e Splttir1Nee nn0 GeD3if dl1D,
WGriier g dlnApTtaOAf oon Nobbef,
&Ges 81 rem b~tui9iten greiieu.
Henry SchC911kopG
bin. i1ttuu Wholesale q Retail Grocer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
Mixing Business With Sentiment.

There is a young man in this town
who wants so get married, but that he
can't get time away from business In
which to propond the question to some
damsel. He is a liveryman and a good
one, too. The other day he told the
writer confdentially that he wanted
help.
"l'll tell you," said he, Il don't get
a chance to leave the stable, and l
want you to pick out the girl for me.
Your driving shan't cost you a cent
for year if you will"
What kind of a girl do you
want?" was asked.
"Well," said he, "I'll give you an
idea. l don't know much about girls,
but l want one with good pair of
hips and good wind and kind action,
and | don't want her to interfere. |
want a good clean head and good
shapely neck, and | don't want one
that will shy and kick over the dash.
Watch out for SPAWN and windgalls,
The latter don't make much differ
ence, it's true, but they look badly. l
want good fat leg, too, not one of
these bee.y things that are always
swelling out of shape. want good
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
Musty Floors in Houses.

Where a house is built over the
ground and with no cellar under it,
the confined, moist air encourages mold
and decay of the timber The spores
of mildew are undoubtedly unwhole
some and provoke diseases which come
under the head Of malaria, and which
often take the form OF the worst type
Every house should have a cellar
under the whole OF it, If only for the
purpose of avoiding this damp con-
fined air; or, if not, the building
should be set on posts or piers two
feet and be wholly open under 1t. The
summer is the worst season for mil
dew, as il will not grow in the winter
and frost kills it. Houses in cities
are always built over cellars; for the
greater part there is far more atten-
tion given to healthful provision of
this kind in towns and cities than in
country places, Dampness in the soil
under and around house is certain to
produce the most serious disease, as
tyhold fevers, consumption, rheumatism
and the so-called malarial complaints,
and will ruin the health of robust per-
sons. The choice of the location for
a house is of the utmost Importance; it
should be dry before all other acquire
ments, and cellar is Indispensable
". r. Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
Artificial Propagation of Wheat.

Astonishing results may be accom-.
plised in the way of increasing all
plants by palnstaklng artificial propa-
cation. The great yields by such
means, OF early rose potatoes from
single pounds, some years ago, when
that variety first created furore, and
brought fabulous prices. must be fresh
in the minds of many persons. Some
time ago the English Philosophical
society conducted series of expert
ments in increasing the wheat plant by
dividing the stool that were wonderful
in the results. A single grain of
wheat planted on June , of one yeat
in good soil, produced plant that two
months latter was taken up and di-
vlded into eighteen parts, each one of
which was planted by itself. These
were subdiv!ded and planted again
as much as they would bear, at times
up until October Is. The same opera.
tion was repeated once more the next
spring. From this careful attention,
in a titled soil that was in every way
adapted to wheat, 500 plants were OBJ
tanned, some of which contained 100
stalks bearing heads of large size.
From the single grain planted the year
before the total yield was3sO, s44grains.
Such experiments show to the farmer
the place which art and high culture
may have in largely increased yiel Is
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
PROOF OF BLAINE's FRAUDS.
One Million Six Hundred ThOusand d
For his Influence.
How the Pacific Railway, Eastern Di-
vision, was Bankrupt by Black
mail-A Startling Story OfIm-
mense Frauds and the
GrOssest Corruption.

After the narrowing details this ter
tible summing up in the shape of a
"tag:"
Speaker Blaine is proved to have
received allotments of 32,5 shares
Of stock, subject to assessment and
valued at Sl,625, 900; 5000 shares
not subject to assessment valued at
$685. 900, and 1000 shares more al.
otted but not assessed. The two lat
ter lots. not subject to assessment. were
secured by Blaine for himself, while
the 80, 800 shares of stock, subject to
assessment, were supposed to be for
distribution among his supporters in
helping to procure the passage of the
bill and subsequent amendments.
Is it a wonder that great many
Republicans and no end of Democrats
in the country are convinced that
James G. Blaine is an unfit man to
elevate to the Presidency?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
The Protection We Want.
From the Albany Argrs, Oct. 7thl

krtom 'he dioany AIBEs, Oct. ttnl
Three hundred thousand unem-
ployed workmen demand protection
from the party that has deceived them
with false pretense. Four years ago
these 300,0 workmen were promised
higher wages ami steady work if they
would elect Republican president
They did eject Republican president.
What is the result? Factories are
stopping, furnaces are out of blast,
mines are closing. wages are low aud
times are hard. Three hundred thous.
and workmen and ten times 100000
demand change and such protection
from rascals and thieves as Grover
Cleveland can and will give. They
will not be fooled with another four
years Of Star route and Land and In.
dian and Pension Ring rule.
Merchants, bankers, business men Of
every sort demand protection from the
rascals who have controlled affairs,
until, Notwithstanding abundant crops
and general health, business is at a
stand-still. Mills are stopping; mines
are closing up; furnaces are going out
of blast. These merchants and bust.
ness men demand reduction of taxes,
demand stoppage OF the stealing, de-
mand a going out of the rascals.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
CLEVELAND's CHARACTER.
A Warm Tribute From the New York
Times This Morning.

New YORK, Oct. l6.-The Times
says: "The solid business interests Of
New York are practically united in
support Of Cleveland, because they
have thorough confidence in his char
acter, as it has been exhibited and
tested in the position of Governor of
this great State. 1t was this feeling
of confidence and security IN case of
his election that impelled the magnif-
cent demonstration of enthusiasm
with which he was greeted on his ap.
pearance at the Academy of Music last
evening.
"The meeting was not under the di-
rection of politicians. The secret of the
Governors popular strength is the
sturdy simplicity of his character. He
has gone on merely doing his convic
tior of what was right, regardless of
party pressure or effect The way in
which he has risen to the requirements
of every occasion shows his capacity
for any administrative function.
"While processing devotion to the
principles of his party he gives those
principles an ideal form and meaning
which have long been lost sight
of. 1t is the quality commanding con.
fidence that impels those who have a
large stake in the interests of the coun-
try to rally to the support of Cleve-
land regardless of the past ties.
"It was the Governors choice to
make his visi6 to the city free from
parade but nothing could prevent the
people from testifying their admiration
for the unsullied integrity for which
he stands as the living embodiment
His mere presence here gives to the
demonstrations their prevailing tone
and spirit, raising character and ad-
herance to duty above all the custom
ary issues of party. There is no doubt
as to the opinion of the people of New
York regarding their candidate for
President.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
Ohio and West Virginia.

The election returns from both
States have come In very slowly; but
it is known as we 60 to press West
Virginia is democratic by from five to
seven thousand and that Ohio is re-
publican by from thirteen to sixteen
thousand.
This net result of the most desper-
ate canvass ever made by the republi-
cans can scarcely raise their hopes of
a favorable result in November.
In October, 1880, the republicans
carried Ohio by 1905. In that year
they spent their huge corruption fund
mainly in Indiana, then an October
State, which they carried by Dorsey's
Administration of "soap' and "new
two dollar bills" This year, under
the management of an Indiana poll
tician, Pension Commissioner Dudley.
the republican Indiana methods and
"soap' were concentrated in Ohio;
Mr.. Blaine was paraded over the
State; in Cincinnati, as the Herald
correspondent relates, five thousand
republican deputy United States mar,
shals, an army of disreputables, a large
proportion of them not even inhabi-
tants of Ohio, were given control at
the polls, and WILL of course, be- paid
out of the United States Treasury for
their scandalous and murderous par
tisan work, and the republican head
quarters were actually in the Custom
House, as they used to be in New Or
leans in the old and corrupt crapet,bag
days.
To such indecent extremities is the
party of great moral ideas" reduced.
And yet, with all this unblushing use
of patronage, with its hired agents,
paid out of the public treasury, shoot
ing citizens in the streets, with open
and confessed corruption and the most
lavish use of money, the majority Sc
cured is so much less than they
hoped for and needed that their
victory is in effect defeat
The scandalous scenes in Cincinnati
can scarcely fail to shock and disgust
repu able voters in all parts of the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
Bees in Orchards.

1t is said larger crop of apples is
raised when hive of bees is stationed
in the orchard. The bees visit every
flower, buslly flying from one to anoth.
er, and then passing to an adjoining
tree. The pollen on their bodies is
rubbed against the pistils of myriads
of flowers, which become fertil zed IN
this way. Many of the strange mod
ifcations in the form of flowers are
due to insects, the transfer of pollen
from different varieties resulting in
hybrids. Darwin remarks that "all
experimenters have been struck with
the wonderful vigor, height, size, ten.
acity of life and hardness of their
hybrid productions" He was the first
to show that from a flower fertilized
by pollen from different plant the
seedlings we're much stronger than
from its own pollen. The wind and
insects are natures great agents in
performing this act of cross fertiliza-
tion. The stammens and pistils of the
pines, blrches, poplars, grasses corn,
etc, are so arranged that the wind fer.
tilizes them-.but in large number of
flowers they are situated that they can
be reached only by the agency of in
sects. The moths, many of which
have tongues five inches long, probe
the long, tubular flowers of orchids
and other plants, and withdraw them
loaded with pollen. to leave it on the
pis.il of some other plant.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
Waiting uutil Consumption Overtakes
Production.
Being Shut out From the Markets of
the World.

New Y DIRK, Oct. Icy Yesterday a
written agreement to close the mills at
Fall River for one week was signed by
thirty-one mills, representing over
100000 splndles out of l,4OO 900
employed on print goods. This will
throw 10000 persons out of work for
the time being, and unless the market
improves, the prospect is that the shut
down will continue indefinitely.
The item of wages amount to $75,-
900 per week. This action on the
part of the Fall River manufactures
caused some stir among dry goods
merchants in this city, though it was
not wholly unexpected.
A member of the firm of Bates,
Reed & Cody, said last night: "Over-
production is the principal cause of
the suspension. The jobbers who dis
tribute the goods throughout the coun-
try have been carrying large stocks
during past years. Finding trade re-
strlcted this year they only carried
about two months supply. This has
clogged up the commission houses.
The financial stringency and heavy
frost of September, 1883, which short
ened the Western crop have affected
trade. We do not feel the effect of a
short or heavy crop until the succeed
ing year This years trade is only so
per cent. of last years. The effect of
this suspension will be to allow con.
sumption to overtake production and
trade will then revive"
"The effect of the suspension will be
but temporary" said member of the
firm of Lord & Taylor. "Over-pro-
duction, lack of business confidence
and the election have caused it. The
market will be stiffened by the shut
ting down.
A member of Simpson, Crawford &
Simpson said the mills had been pro
ducing unreasonable goods for which
there was no demand. One mill pro
duces as much as is consumed in three
years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
What an Upright Man Would Have
Done.

What would pure and upright
man have done in case he had wished
Mr. Fisher to give him genuine GER
tifcate of character He would have
written to this effect:
DEAR Mr.. FIsHER-My enemies are
circulating false and slanderous
stories about my connection with the
Little Rock & Fort Smith Railroads
bonds. AS you know minutely and
fully the whole story, will you be so
kind as to publish, any way you may
see fit, the whole story? l am not
afraid to meet the truth, and l know
you will publish nothing else.
Yours truly,
JJAMEs G. BLAINE.
But what kind of a letter did he
write? He wrote his own exonera-
ton. He impressed upon Mr. Fisher
necessity of caution and secrecy.
He told him what minute pains he had
taken to prevent anybody's knowing
that he had asked Fisher to clear his
reputation. He had a trustworthy
clerk copy 1t, and in order to run no
risks he had it left where Mr.. Fisher
would not fail to get it. Then without
giving any reason for his extraordi-
nary hurry, he urged Fisher to sign
the certificate of character and send it
back by the return mail, hardly giving
Fisher time to read or consider it..
And finally he added "burn this let.
ter p His haste and urgency evident
ly overdid the matter and suspicious
Fisher, taking his time to consider it
did not burn one letter or sign and re-
turn the other.
Had Mr. Blaine, conscious of his
innocence, written his request in the
language suggested above he would
not have taken any precautions, would
have been willing the world should see
his letter, would not have asked Fisher
to burn it. Such letter would have
been wholly honorable to him and his
request have been most reasonable
and honest one.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23

country with party which, under the
ewes of its candidate and with his man
agement, used such means to carry an
election.
The democrats have no reason to be
discouraged at the result of yesterday,
but on the contrary The Blaine men
have spent their strength on a blow
which hurts them far more than it does
their antagonists. N. II. Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
A New Departure,

One good result of the hard times a
few years ago, was the bringing into
life an article in proprietary medicine,
which gave to every purchaser a full
equivalent for his money. The rule of
this class of medicines is from 10 to 25
doses for 81, the best only reaching 40.
Messrs. Hood & Co. took new depart
ure and in the article now SO well and
favorably known as Hoods Sarsaparilla,
they gave the unprecedented quantity
of 100 doses for 81. These facts COM
mend this remedy to the consideration
of the sick, also the well, for they are
liable to be sick. 1mO.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
A Lawyers Opinion of Interest to All

J. A. Tawney, Esq, leading attor-
ney of Winona, Minn., writes: "After
using it for more than three years,I take
great pleasure in stating that regard
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, as the best remedy in the world
for Coughs and Colds. 1t has never
failed to cure the most severe colds l
have had, and invariably relieves the
pain in the chest"
Trial Bottles of this sure cure for all
Throat and Lung Diseases may be had
free at J. G. Saur's Drug Store. Large
size, S1.OO.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23

The proper way to attach stamp to
an envelope is to moisten the envelope
and then apply the stamp. Try this.
If we all did the proper thing we would
use DIR. Jones' Red Clover Tonic for dys-
pepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles,
pimples, ague and malaria diseases, poor
appetite, lOw.spirits, headache, or dis
eases of the kidneys, stomach and liver.
Price so cents, of d. J. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23

shoulder, too, and | want"
"Well. herel What are you talking
about anyhow
"Oh excuse me. | remember now
hat we were talking about girls, but
I got interested in a mare was think
ing Of huying, and by George ! | for
got all about the girls."-lSatrda q
Niyht
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23

Stated by II. b. Cochran, druggist,
Lancaster, Pa: Have guaranteed over
800 bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters for
dyspepsia, sour stomach, bilious at
tacks, liver and kidney trouble.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23

VETO MESSAGE OF MAYOR
CLEVELAND.
BUFFALO, June 26, 1882.
l return, without my
approval, the resolution.
of your honorable body,
passed at its last meet,
ing, awarding the con
tracts for cleaning the
paved streets and alleys
OF the city for the ,niu.
ing five years to at
his bid of Si22,JOO.
The bid thus accepted
by your honorable body
Ia more than $1,000
higher than that of an
other perfectly responsi-
BILE party for the same
49, mo' smsn,c,o,,s @ seotnrs
a. ~. n,,n, ,o thot
a. n,d 80 aoaan,oJ a.
sso @ oD, % 80 go ,hap tha,
ssoSo o,Jo hn hip,ss,t
.,,s.,,i, . a ,,o,.y to,v ,yael,s
"anI,. "a ,,,h,,oiy ~
upuiI pu. So"nra, @ Ia hndy for
ouson,,,iri, 49,, ,,,.oo,so,y tba
,.o' ~ y .an'l,l ,H
'S Tso -, ~. os vo,,r ,,tv
..oa,,,,an H ,hot ,ha n,asor
,,,,ion soSunIo ho diaunrovas % @ an
''.aoi,,,,o, VIZ" Az 80 ,,r,,, honor
.1Io'I',on IT. sndu VI shoII Ill % natnr,
,ha same with HIS obiec.
s s,ons
This is a time for plainl
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
THE NORTHWEST.
Cleveland and Blaine; an Instruc.
tive Contrast.
New York Herald

We place side by side two documents, by
reading which voters will be help,d to de-
eide which of the two candidates they would
,,raier IN seq nreSidpnf.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23

A Harlem husband calls his wife
"Lightning,' because she seldom
strikes him twice in the same place.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23

LETTER OF sfEAG n
AUGUSTA, June 90, 1869.
MY DEAR Mr.. FISHER: l
thank you for the article
from MIR. Lewis. 1t Is
good in itself and will do
GOOD. He writes like a
1lan of large intelligence
and comprehension. YouI
offer to admit me to &
participation In the new
railroad enterprise is in
every respect as generous
o. | could expect or de-
5ir@- l thank you very
sincerely for 1t, and IN
his connection | wish to
make a suggestion Of a
somewhat selfish charac-
ter. 1t is this: You spoke
Of Mr.. Caldwell's offer to
dispose of q share of his
interest me. II he really
Iesirea to 10 SC. I wish he
would make the propo-
iition detin te, so that /
:ould know just what to
lcpend on. Perhaps II he
waits till the full devel.
'pment of the entsprise
lie may grow reluctant to
)art with the share, and
do not by this mean any
listrust OF him. l do not
eel that l shall prove a
leadhead in the enter
,liSe II l once embark in
{. l see various channels
n which l know l can be
lseful.
Very hastily and sim
erely your friend,
JAMES G.. BLAINE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23

DR. L. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Convulsions,- Fits Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Pr rostration caused by the use
preston, Softening OF the Brain resulting in in
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age Barrenness, Loss OF power
orrhea caused byover-exertion of the brain, self
abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment. $1.00 box, or six boxes
for $780, sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received byns
for six boxes, accompanied with $500, we viii
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re.
fund the money if the treatment does not effect
cure. Guarantees issued onlyby
D.J.HrMPHREY, Druggist, Sole Agent, Napol;,
can, Ohio fan3l-yr u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23

The Mills at Fall River to be Closed.
Ten Thousand Persons Thrown out of
Work.