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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04
a IT NJ ION
Lab n "a ket Pic Mic !
Ou., hr Auspices Of
d. at !, M",hmRu'. nutuHI AId.
iinm"n, 'tuh. Typographical Ia.
t"u. n,d the Farmers NIiInnce,
1t PrOCtOr's Springs, Waco,
TUESDAY,. sLPI :. 1850

Il,rc $3.50. b., Il-tr.rf parade Participant,
ln ih" ug are requested 90 telaif iu Ihr
sp.,.ln. VII Goslu ~ go m ~,
speaker. sU' Dee Introduce bv Nt D.
hpN ItN ma'irf Of ceremonies Goo .hr Goo.
lowing uu''-
GrN b.. =. ROSS. OF Waco.
pH d. - RANKIN. ot Grorsbrcck
W T. FARMER OF MiucoIu.
$50. j SEE OF Waco.
j. - PARKER. OF Indiana
uluucf Ni|I b. announced sf m..urn.
-ulu MS ihy hfsi three speaker hrye,lnvlui,j
The Iltrmru.. brass baud win discourse.
must ht .nt"ftIl s between sIpvChc-
lu cine ail.ruuou 81 tuuiuck ur when ne, last
speaker NH. concluded thu plHituru will De-
rlrafrl uui An rI,cll ut styling baud Nil. pIti
nl thusr ho hHNy secured the pfopr. ri.r
u iNv privilege OF dancing.
IHuH VA A.tF- Nuth-u Fouls e.
Hru. Hui Nm.t Cu.ty.
So Nauau ~ Vi howafiAui q SotWue
.l"lL'i '"'Nluts a hrufi yhiyf zni
II sheriff has Kindly consented 90 i,iu.l GO
ihr m"mlrf. 200 thc above committee A. hI-
.UD'ia. deputies fuf ths uU.H.tlu aud Dee aiIl
hr "u i o. ground iu r"t"uu t' see That u. ie. ifs
Th..u 'uI,uJ aha.krt Ulc.u,c snd lahufius
y,1p., tar U'fN HuI county ATE o.. peDiAIls 300
Nuri and ufgrl Zoo attend Hui those ~tu
.Hu HhYfi 10 ate fc4u,.'i 500 'utal-h tvsAu'
tHrU.rchsul- sui bu,luc,. mru lso5ef-
'n'Wl' hsnh,f- Hl STE cord .Hi1 Iu' .t.a 400
'',n ani Iist.u d. thr ,pca4ius aui prt'-ta
ui %. hospitality col lhv lal'r.f
Hu IrIuv't uriDh ut.. mauUt autYrrr- AMI
Utlrl hA-Iuusa u. % Zoo make thv lay Hs~UrrHl
holiday BOO order Co.. sNt Iurlt rWu uNrts aii
Opportunity tu saftiy.patc with U.S.
IhH deception rumui'r" "III ht uN ihr
tfuuUIs Hs rHr.l as - u "I". 4 uHi NII receive
ard .,H''i .uH 'c,uf' place n'l N".Agi '"n.
about svul.uE IU their NN...'.iI 90 HtNhrIt fNl-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04

\ ONLY go luAN-uu land. al loss rn.r,
VI Huh uumply closed LhuI Nuir. buuslt
Dos lANtlluI WATSON Rral Estate Broker
"cf lhv'it .'us National Hauk. Waco,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04

\IONtN 10 LOAN UN REAL F-TArF..
W For long time at rrs.uuur, fa.es
NEO. ". JAtksu,.
Lu, box 49, WACO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04

4d,,rt.lus Iale' made .norn on arpIlraaoo,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04

At ruF ENANuNEK once a,
~ &uts per hundred.
n orltE-Wc will exchange furniture for
y wei located los. " T. MAHIiN q 1870.
LNLls GENERAL DELIVERY WAGoN-
- Moving furniture speciality, LrHvuuf.
l,fs al flith and Austin streets
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04

such men he'll have To stay " ithus
A [ Lhn IA.ihu IIuIrI-M IL ] -nnIl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04

Fq9El ; !, &, g., p.por' ''4'c pcroo"rur
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04
THE WACO EXAMINE
BARLOW q oRAvENs. rae,.

JumS /. BARLOW, Managing fiitof
r. 4, CEANbNu Business N.nagrf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04

L'uE sAlE-MY RE-fuES,E oN NuHru
l Fourth street Dhrap for thr money.
Also twenty usr nuy Durham Mu.h cove
With young DHlvus
IS U IIfFr.s
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30
hattaWau.


Miss Mabel Moore of Kalamazoo. is visit
ing friends here.
Allen says his pipe don't look natural UNI
less it is dressed up.
DR.. Hale and family spent Christmas at
his brothers. in OstemO.
Jay Atwater and Dee Phillips are spend
ing the holidays at Joliet. Ills.
Ernest Swan and Chas. Wheeler are cut
ting tie-timber for ID. &. Thompson.
A fine breed Of hogs called the "Nerinos
is being introduced into this section.
Quite number of our young folks attend
ed the dance at Ostemo. last Friday evening.
Miss Jennie Mcdonald. who is teaching III
the Reed district, went home for the holidays.
The y. p. Ms. Christmas at the Congre-
gational Church. although got up on short
notice, was a decided success and drew full
house. There VAS large display OF presents
Long live the Y. Il. NJ.
Some gentleman-Or lady-endeavored to
surprise the Y. +. Ms on Thursday evening
by trimming their Christmas tree between
two suns looked IA though il was done in d
hurry. As no damage was done. thanks
Come again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30
Gobloville,

Mrs. RasbanlS is visiting with her many
friends in this place.
Pat walch made short visit last week
with Gobleyille friends.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Lyle of Cedar Springs,
are making holiday visit here.
Lyman Milliman was kicked quite severely
few days since, by one of his horses.
Mr.. Hecht, our genial little clothing mer-
chant, spent Christmas at Kalamazoo.
Miss Allis Jones, accompanied by her
father, spent Christmas with friends here.
Miss Edna Flint of Casco, has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Bert Browne of this
village.
NJ. G.. Lewis. who purchased Arch. Richa-
sons house, Is preparing TO take up his
residence here.
Mrs. Geo. Goodreh's mother and sister
made her a Christmas visit. Mrs. &. will
return with them.
Will and Mary Dorgan and Matte McMeek-
TN are home from the Ypsilanti school, for
their holiday vacation.
A. w. Myers got little of his feed
shaken up with chills-but is on deck again,
ready to serve customers.
The Confederate Spy" was played on the
evenings of the 22d and 23d, TO good houses.
The play was pronounced good.
Martin Clement received new Eb cornet,
with the compliments of the band boys, as a
Christmas present We compliment the boys
on their appreciation of the services of their
leader.
Our Christmas tree was great success.
We don't remember ever having seen SO
many presents displayed IN our village on
any other occasion. The house was packed
and everything passed OF pleasantly indeed.
Alse Hyames' brown paper parcel contained
something useful-perhaps
There was quite large attendance at the
dance at the rink last Friday evening. As
usual, free fight occurred, and the music
on our streets during the night was decidedly
the reverse of interesting. Our village should
be incorporated and then, perhaps, we might
have a little law and order on the programme.
Married. at Crescent City, H., on the 22d
inst DR.. /. Devere and Mrs. Ella Alexander,
both of this place. We learn that they in
tend 20 take up their abode III Paw Paw.
Both parties have won many warm friends
during their residence here, and our people
would have been pleased TO have them re-
main ia our midst Paw Paw will, by this
means, secure an additional member to Its
already excellent corps of physicians.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30

Miss Kittie Smith is home for the holidays.
George Bedin and family spent Christmas
with friends at Mattawan.
Mrs. A. l.. McElheny received 500 spot
cash from her mother, as Christmas gift.
Universal sorrow is felt here over the death
OF that soldier and statesman, John A. Logar.
o. j. Williams left last week for the state
of New York. where he will remain for a
short time.
Az no satisfactory arrangement could be
made, tho Metropolitans will not appear here
during the holiday season.
Henry Buechner and family and Albert
Buechner OF Kalamazoo, spent the 10Th with
their parents in this village.
Nj. IL Smith will build stairway on the
north side of his store to lead TO his hall,
which will make il little more convenient
for the public.
The good natured elder of the Nj. T..
Church received pair of roller skates on
the Christmas tree. We expect he will now
take good deal of exercise, but hope he
will always keep right side up.
4 man. his wife and seven children have
been stopping at the star boarding house.
They walked in from Mattawan last Sunday,
and are receiving good care. The Oldest of
the children is but eleven years of age. 1t is
pitiable sight to sec them huddled together
like n lot of sheep.
News has been received here of the death
OF Mrs. John Mitchell's father, which oc-
Cured on Monday of last week, in the state
of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell were
present at the time of his death, being there
ON visit. They will remain until the set
Element of the estate. Mrs. Mitchell il now
sick and under the doctors care.
The Christmas house erected al the NJ. l..
Church was an elegant structure and was
completely loaded down with all manner of
gifts. Tom Smith acted as Santa Claus and
was kept busy for some time in calling of
and handing ont the many presents. The
church was completely packed with our
citizens, even the standing room being occu-
pied.
+. w. Mcneil invited some of his personal
friends to his home TO partake of Christ
mas dinner and was presented with an elegant
Knight of Pythias sword. G. :. Adams made
the presentation speech, and Eugene re-
sponded by thanking them for the honor
conferred upon HIM and the esteem in which
| they held him. Eugene and his mother left
that night for Bay City, to visit with friends
| for week.
The dress party given at Smiths Hall on
Christmas eve, was a failure, financially and
otherwise. Enough were present to fill three
sets. which finally dwindled down to one
| Not enough were present to make II interest
| ing. and mono cared TO stay To keep up what
| little interest there was. "dress' party
don't take very well in this town and, as q
gentleman remarked. those who dance have
TO pay the fiddler and don't get much il
return. The New Years dress party having
been declared "of," others hired the music
for that evening and will give select party
| for which invitations are out.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30
Decatur.

Mrs. Lottie Downing visited friends in
town last week
VIM Fuller of SchoocrGft is spending a
few days with friends here.
Frank Cole returned from the west last
week. to look after his fathers farm.
Andy Johnson's brother Jerry was shaking
hands with old friends here on Christmas.
George Wilkinson and wife spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in this village.
Willard and Harry Russell with their wives
spent Christmas with their father, Esq. Rus
sell.
Emery Place and family, who have been
living in the state of New York for two or
three years past, have returned to Decatur.
Married. on the 25th inst. at the residence
of the parents of the groom, by b. ODell,
Rsd, Charles II. Wecher to Minerva Nj
Gobe, both of Decatur.
On the frat proximo, Parshal Van Duzer
and Frank Potts expect TO take possession oil
the grocery store that they recently pur-
chased Of Mr.. j. p. Warner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30
CORRESPONDENCE.
Porter.


The singing school don't seem to pan out
much this winter.
Miss Mary Cornish is spending the holi-
days with friends near Bangor.
Mrs. Resbitt, who has been visiting at her
brothers in Illinois. for some time, is home
again.
Geo. Newkirk aud wife commenced keep
ing house 10y themselves last week Hyames
estate.
grays recently. Quite a misfortune for
George
new Eureka wind mill Was recently un-
fGrled To the breeze on the farm of Marion
Robinson.
A family from Pennsylvania has moved
into Porter to work one of Mr.. A. /. Wedin's
farms next year.
Geo. Cornish is home from Calumet. He
was compelled to suspend his work as teach
er on account of i'll health.
A lyceum has been organized in district
No. five, for the purpose of giving our future
NJ. C's chance to practice their oratorical
and elocutionary ability.
Grant Ward and Ezra Anderson, both from
the far west, are making their friends glad
by holiday visits, and Mrs. Clarssa Barker
of Porter, is doing the same with friends at
Ceresco.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Barker
celebrated their wooden wedding last Satur-
day evening. This Is being written too pre-
vious however, TO give an extended account
of the affair.
Saturday. December 18th. was Minnie
Twins ID birthday, and her many friends
took occasion To remind her of ii 10y turning
out " fifty thousand strong minus the
thousand) and taking her 10y surprise, She
accepted the inevitable. gracefully surren-
dered and was Immediately bound by an
elegant gold chain and other elegant bonds
too numerous to mention, the operation
being performed by +. w. Hall. They then
proceeded to demolish an immense amount
of pie, cake and "stuff," after which the
invading host retreated in good order
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30

Lots of snow and more coming.
A. L. Jennings OF Decatur, called on friends
and former pupils here last week.
Among the visitors for the holidays are John
Pisk, Charlie Virgins and wife. Will Wooden,
Walter Hazard and others.
IL. II. Rowland and wife went to Prospect
Lake on Christmas, TO attend the wedding of
Miss Kittie Cooper, who is a niece of Mrs.
Rowland's.
The Christmas trees at the Methodist and
Congregational Churches were well attended,
and lots of little and big folks were made
happy with gifts.
Married, on Christmas day, at the home OF
tbe brides mother, Charlie Payne Of Airing
ton. to Miss Anna Crippen of this place
Squire Rockwell officiating.
Mr. VIM. Modem received q nice chair on
CHRISTMAS, "reward of merit" they say
for not sipning whiskey bond. Santa Claus
always remembers good boys" William.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30
Xeeler.

The sleighing is excellent and business
generally quite lively.
C. O. Hills has been quite sick but, we
understand. is better now.
A number of our schools have holiday
vacation OF n week or more. We think this
is detrimental TO the best interests of dis
trict school unless, like our graded schools,
the term commenced early in the season.
Among those who are at home for a vaca-
ton from their studies, we notice Martin
rrask and Burnes Gregory from Dowagiac,
and Mabel Parmalee from Ypsilanti. where
she IL taking course of shorthand and
typewriting at the business college.
The /. o. G.. rs held open lodge on Tues
day evening of last week The programme
was good one, and the large number of
visitors went nome satisfied that the good
templars here were trying, at least, to do
something for the cause of temperance. The
lodge is increasing in numbers and interest.
The next meeting of the Western Van
Buren, Teachers Association will convene on
the 10Th prox., in the high school room at
this place. A good programme has been
prepared, and all teachers and friends of
education are invited to attend and aid in
the good work already commenced. Session
opens at 10 a. IN.
Edward Thorne. young man living on
the town line between Keller and Hartford,
met with an accidental death last Friday
He started out hunting in the morning and,
not returning home at noon, es he had prom
ised, friends went i'm search of him. About
the middle of the afternoon, his body was
found in the woods about a mile from home.
From his position and appearance, ii il sup
posed that his gun was accidentally dis
charged, the charge entering his left breast,
near the heart. His funeral was held ut the
NJ. +. Church in this place, last Monday
morning. by his death, another is added to
the long list of fatal casualties from the
accidental discharge of firearms.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30

wish YOU all a happy new wear.

We wish you all happy new year.
Now is the time to square up your accounts.
Form good resolution now and hang TO
IT,
Turkeys, ducks, geese, chickens, etc., will
soon have rest for another twelve months.
Gene Salisbury has concluded not to cam
paign Mary T., his trotter, during the coming
season.
The clover seed thief has struck his gait
aud IL doing quite lively business through
out the county.
Link Reed is going into the dog business,
and has just added a nice three dollar one to
his stock in trade.
II you want the winter to pass away lively,
give your note at the bank for a good. round
sum, due in ninety days.
Edison Woodman, the Duke of Perche
man, is only wintering thirty young Dukes.
Will Cole is his boss hostler.
Mrs. Thomas Threadgould has moved back
to her farm, having concluded that IT pays
better than to live a city life.
Miss Ada Hanan. twin sister of Miss Ida,
who is stopping at Mrs. Albert CIRCUITS, is
Charles IL. Metaphor and wife, formerly
of this place, now of Allegan County, are
here on visit among their many old friends.
They bad wooden wedding at Bobby
Graham's the other night, in the shape of a
surprise, with good company and lots of
presents.
The ice merchant is preparing to harvest
I.,,4.
be would rather wait for that foot thick vari-
city, which hasn't appeared yet.
Dan. Morrison has set up a portable saw
mill on Aaron Harrison's place. and is cutting
out lots of ties for the ~ q. aud NJ. @. Il. RS,
besides other lumber and timber.
They had Christmas arch at the Lee
school house, on Christmas eve, loaded with
piles of presents. They also had "a very nice
entertainment that went OFF IN good shape
with lots of good singing, speaking, etc.
Ira Hubert, the grocer, is doing the best
cash business in town and is taking in lots
of money. Ira is not hard i'll the mouth
either; he only charged us one per cen;
interest on little demand of S62.43 that he
held against US.
The toboggan business is getting thicker
and faster all over the state. 1t is very
nice and safe recreation. Only three have
been killed outright and only about 800 oil
400 injured. The girls all wear balls OF
their heads for protection i'll case of fall.
Van Buren, and Kalamazoo Counties have
a new special pension examiner, with head
quarters at Kalamazoo. He is a nephew oil
Senator Jones of Florida, and bears the same
name. He is young and well liked by all the
boys. as he is what is termed good fellow
Vim. Markillie of Almena. is only winter
ing ninety-seven horses and other stock in
proportion. At the quarterly meetings NJ
there, the other day, he took home with him
TO dinner about twenty-five hungry mortals
and filled them up from his bountiful gar
ners.
VIM. NJ. Lyle has been receiving anony
nous letters from Il certain party, saying Il
him that if he did not discharge certain
mortgage his life would be in danger. 1t il
not always healthy 10 write such letters. i
is quite apt TO contine the writer to the house
against his will.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30
Farm For SaIe.

offer for sale the cheapest farm in Van
Buren, County. situate i'm the township of
Porter; 20715 acres in wheat, 30 acres IN
clover. 10 acres of ash. beech and maple tim
Der, 20 acres of oak underground, good
house of seven rooms three barns. new tool
house, fences in fair condition, well watered,
windmill, good orchard of apples. plums
cherries and small fruits. Price. SEQ per
acre. half down, half on time 81 per cent
interest, 20 suit purchaser. Will take good
40 acre farm in part payment. for further
particulars, call az premises or address
1G57pd2n w. GBsoS, Lawton, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30
YOC II G -Nl-E1ET 7

You can buy your girl beautiful
Plush or Glace Cloak, or handsome
Shawl, or a nice pair of Gloves, or
Silk Handkerchief, or a fine Hem
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30

If you want To buy something nice for a
Christmas present, go TO Cbappelrs Jewelry
and Book Store. 5Gtf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-06-13
Thc Belfast Riot.

BEy.EAsr, juno 1l.-An Associated Press
reporter who was detailed to romain on
tho sccne of the riots, ut O'Clock yester-
dny morning as follows: 81 remained
among the rioters all night The greatest
damage in the way of wrccking and shoot
ing was done along tho Shankhill and the
York roads. The fighting in both thor
oughtares was desperate! and continuous.
Tho mob was composed of the lowest ruiil-
ans. Tho bayoncts of the police had no
terriers for them and in many cases / saw
he mob in orcrwh el ming numbers press
up against the bayonets of the police and
drive them back. Tho only instance in
which the police drove the mob ut NIL, so
far as observed, were those in which the
officers in compact lines fired at close
range rapid Holleys of buckshot. These
tho rioters could not stand against, and
they were driven back, but even unoer
such CALLING tlro tho rioters would drop TO
tho payomcnt and rush upon the police
while they wero rcloaiing. 1t is imrossi-
bic to describe tho state of terror unuer
which the respectable Catholic people OF
Belfast arc now living i'll consequence OF
the prevalent anarchy OF higotry. Inc
bravcst of ,hom hardly dare to venture out
| of doors in daylight eycn, Know that
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-06-13
REMEDY FOR CHARBOy.

= q
Inc CHARLTON, or SOME disease SIMS
lar, is prevailing in the Southern por
ton of the parish. Among those who
have lost valuable mules are Messrs.
Flhiol, Mechanic and Dinkgrave.
The following remedy for Charlton
has been successfully. used by Capt.
John b. Mattingly, Of Mississippi, and
we hope lis publication now may be
the means of saving the stock Of some
Of our readers which may become in
fected with the dread disease.
The receipt is very simple, says a
correspondent OF the Times Democrat,
in its ingredients, but as fer as known
in his section is the only remedy that
has ever given any relief to the terri
hle and generally fatal disease in its
results.
The receipt is as follows; Cider
vincgat one pint, turpentine one pint,
and one egg. Mix the vinegar and ege
first, then add the turpentine and
apply to the parts affected. The ami
mails should be secured in a stable
where they cannot injure themselves
4 as the application is very painful.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-06-13
HOW Is YHlS.

Referring to recent protection
effus:on Of Representative Tillman, Of
South Carolina, the Times-Democrat
thus vaults into the forefront among
high tariff advocates:
ssThere is solid satisfaction in adding,
from time to time, to the roll of honor
of men who are not afraid 10 speak
out and tell The people what their true
interests are, notwithstanding the obs
jections and animosity of the "Oid
Hunker" element. Protection appears
to be making q t,ianphal progress
through the South, aud all Interests, IN
d,,striol, agricultural and mercantile
are fulil,g into line. The days of fret
hat1e sentiment IN any in,portast par
of this section are numbered"
.,Sulid satisfaction in dddiR9," says
the r. ID, as if ihai journal had beer
| Keeper of tho tariff rolls for II period o
time reck oned only by its first number
Yet, we believe, it claimed to stan'
erect and fiat. footed on = revenue
tariff platform oniy tw o years as
That cheese ought to be very "rai
SON." boss.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-06-13
THELEGISLATURE

The act making appeals from Madi-33
son parish, appealable to the Supreme.
Court Of the State, re,urnable at Mon
roe, has passed The lower House of the
Legislature and has been sent 10 tie
Semitic for concurrence.
House bill No. 107, which provides
that in the event of The death OF the
Lieut.. Governor or from any other
cause, that position should become
vacant, then and in that even the
President pro tenn Of the Senate shall
fiil the office of Lieutenant Governor
performing all the duties incident to
the office.
The bill aboiishing The privilege
granted by law TO the furnishcr OF
money or necessary supplies on crops
in this State, passed to its third reading
in the House on Wednesday by voit
OF "A to "a The repeat ;s not 10 take
affect until 1888.
Mr.. Wells has Introduced bill IL
the House placing ali funds 10 be col
iectea for State taxes from the Vicks
burg, Shreveport aud Pacific Railroad
lup to 1855, in Onachita and RichIant
| parishes, to the credit OF the Tensa
Basin ievee district, for levee purpose
aud authorizes police jurics 10 max
appropriations for same. This bi