THE EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY. JUNE 30. 1894. f aco Evening News Rot, 200 and 211 .South I'.iKlitll M. i. E. BRMETT, Publisher and Proprietor. Official Organ of TtttTcity of Waco. Mr. A. J. Atkine is a traveling nprosontativo of Tuk Daiiy and Sbki-Wkbki.y Nkws, of Waco, and la duly authorized to receive and receipt for subscription!) to either oublioation, alno to make contracts for advortiwing. .Sllburcrlpltoii Kitten: Dally, ono month I 60 Utlly, six month '2 60 Dully, Olio year.... 6 00 Weekly, one joar 100 All bills due Tub News otllce for R-dvertUhiK mbsorlpllou or preHS rrork are payable alone to J. K. BENNETT, at to bis anthorb.od aifent All communications to Insure prompt attention ihould bo addressed ia Tho News, Waco, Texas. PDBIilSirBK'H NOTIOK. Blllfl whlotiTtio NewH Is expeotod So pay must be authorized by an d6r alined bv J. R. BENNETT. A.vsor;J!:.Ti!'.vi'.s. We Rroantliorlicil to nunoiiiirfl J E ItojiitoE Utn Independent mndiilalu fr.r.c iimtv iitiurney of Mol.ennaii county at teo Kun"ial olectlou in HovcmliT, 1891. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. IHnlrtc' Uteri, V. I N I A It K N I,eyHlaturef m:i ii f mil i.s ni.l.O K THOMAS County .luiltje, x ii ji::skims dim nt i Attorney, JOK W 1 A VI. OH Sheriff. JOHN W It IKKIC Cm n 111 Clerk, T II ItltOM.'N Tar Cnlhctor, T .1 ! It I M !H Taxi Ast nsor, J W It O T County Treasurer, r tv it ii it; i: it County School Nut erintemlent, .1 It CON yi: Its Con nt 1 Surrrior, A.M)lli:V 4:0"IVICI ,J, J". 1'ieclnct Xo. I, j n i: i,mi: ii i: it j it i:iti.i: Constable I'rerittrt Xo t, ii ik;y citoviu:it . '. I'reclnct No. V, i:i ricn nti Countable I'reclnct Xo. 'J. koktih: ,1. I', I'",clnct Xo. .'t, j hi iuvnini:y Conntulite I'reclnct Xo .'. joii iMtieit .. I'. I'reclnct Xo. I, j i' iv,mi:i.i. Countable I'reclnct Xo I. V V I.II.I.AItll .. ', I'reclnrt Xo. .' J II NOKTO.t Constable I'recinat Xo . r, , S K l,I.M)vi:V ,1 . I'. I'reclnct o. ,, .1 V III ItNs Countable I'reclnct At). ,, U V Til, 1. 1. ,. '. I'reclnct Xo, 7, j : At in ri: Countable 1'icctnct Xo.7, r f iii:iiuim: .. J'. I'r elnct Xo. S, A F lilt IV Countable I'r cinct Xo. S, w l jo.m:s County Commtnnloner l'rclncl Xo. I. j s .Momti; County Commissioner I'reclnct Xn. 'J, n II smith County Commlnntoner I'reclnct Xo. .7, j ih:nto. County Cammlsnioner I'reclnct Xo, 4t IMIKK lTIOT(J011i:ilV . Tub Waco Evknino Nkwb has the largest circulation in this oity und out of the oity of any daily paper published in Waco. Our esteemed contemporaries are respect fully challenged to successfully con trovert this statement. Our mail ing list and subscription books are open to all persons wishing for bus inesi reason to examine them. If you want to see tho noatest thing out, call and see our oopies of "Sights and Sjoties," bound in full morocD. THE LABOR PROBLEM. The amount of money m ciroula lation in the country today iB $93, 000,000 more thin it was a year ago. According to reliable reports the amount of business to bo transacted has been reduced 33 per cent. New York has over 90,000,000 of idle money. If sooio of the idle and dissatisfied people who are howling for an increase of tho circu lating medium would abut their mouths and go to work and create business they would find plenty of money ready to reward them for their exertions. Southern Trade. 'Go to work," that is just what thousands of our fellow citizens are wanting to do, but can't find employ, ment remunerative enough to fur. nish broad for themselves and fami lies. Our esteemed contemporary could have aiggested a more potent remedy for the relief of the idle and and spared them the above ungra oious titng had it said, if the men who hold the $80,000,000 in idleness would invest it in productive lines, thereby enlarging the field of labor the number of enforced idler among the laborers of the land would be greatly diminished and diisitisfaction much decreased. Quite a number of the sovereigns will speak to day and express their choice for governor Th5 day we celebrate will soon be hero. Texas Crapes. The t oantry about Rockport, Tex as, is coming into great prominence as a grape-gTowing seotion. Two growers mar Kockport Mr. Joseph Trippia and Mr. M, Koltenbach expect to ship this season about 100,000 pounds each of grap?s. The grape crop matures at Rockport from the middle to the last of Juno, and the product is shippod all over tho West and Noithwe-t. Rockport grapes sold las' year at Salt hake City for twenty cents a pound, Southern states. The county Democratic conven tion should inetruot its representa tives to tho leaiabture to vote for some meacure fixing tho pvy of county offioers at not exceeding 2,000 per annum. Marlin Demo orat. The Democrats of Fayette county have failed to harmonize. In a spirit of kindness The Nkw. would suggest that July promises to be very warm for sensible men to wrangle ovor the difference between tweedlo-dee and tweedledum. Harmonize, brethren; the d ffer ences in the las1 campaign have passed from the field of political discussion to legal enactments. The old differences are healed and a united Democracy should in every section of the state be ready to con. front the foes of the party of the people. The July number of the Southern Trade has been received. It is a spleudid edition, filled with matter of general interest to the business man, and is in every way worthy of the solid Bupport which it is receiv ing nt tho hands of the business men of this and other seotions. Djn't Bend the collector away when he calls on you for your as aessment to the capital stock of tho Texas Cotton Palace. Every one should be prompt in this matter, and all pull together. Waco can sho v tho Cotton Palace visitors the finest wells in tho world, the richest land tributary and a solid oity built as tho expanding needs of her territory demanded her eulargo-ment. Governor Hogg's speech before the Boston board of trade was a good speech for Texas one from which this state will reap many 3ub. atautiid advantages Waco people, and particularly tho managers of the Cotton Palace, should not mike the miataka of thinking that enterprise will adver tise itself. Tho Populist executive committee didn't stay in session long enough to harmonize their party's platform with their candidate's speech. Tho Southern Trade seems to think tho money piled up in the bank vaults of Nav York is in circulation Culberson's lead grows larger each Saturday. The youngest man so far has the longest polo and tho best wind. Tho Prohibibitiomsts miy be on the right road to heaven, but it doesn't go by way of the pie counter. A good niauy good thingB are pointed toward Waco, and promisft to arrivn within the year. Culberson is as good as elected. All i over but the applause. A New York reportor said to Governor Hogg, of Texas: -Your name, Governor, has boon men tioned for the presidency." An tho Governor smiled. And so do we all smile. Nashville Dinner. David B. Hill ia the leader of the Republicans in the tariff debate, and gets along with his natural friends better than he did with the Demo crats, who distrusted him St. Louis Republic m m The fact that, Hood's Sireaparilla, oaoe fairly-tried, b-comes the lanuly modioine, speaks volumos for its ex cellence and medicinal merit, Hood's Sarsapanlla is Nature's co-water. Hood's pills bfccome the favorite cathartic with every one who trieB them. 25c. THE AMERICAN ammim mm The World's Greatest Educational RevolJ THE AGE OF MIRACLES IS HERE Now, for the first time in the history of any civilized ' people have been considered in the publication of - n Cou?try,l new dictJJ THE SHACKLES BROKEN. The shack' es are now broken that have long bound the J a lack of knowledge in conscauence of tho hiVu - ?Vt monopolistic publishers Cor their Dictionaries, and the nS nn, iiuitntou juv., iuni.uii. 4-ni.i.iuiituy cii e nappy to be th through which it is possible for their readers to obtain what! D opinion a work of surpassing merit. !" Except the Bible, a Dictionary is of all books the mostiffllA and valuably and even the Bible can not be fully under?fnrJ reference to a good work of this clnss Couldn't Study. Anna, Texas, May V, 1891. Cacterine Modicine Co, : Dear Sirs. I received your medicine, "Cacterine," have used it eight days. It is helping my catarrh. While in sohool at Biylor Univer sity it troubled me so that I could not study. I think I will be well before I use all the "Cactorino." Free treatment at E. E. Dismuke's. Try eggs in cold storage. For Bale Cheap For cash, or will exchange for other oity property, two lots in the Mjnt gomery addition, corner and next to corner. P. G. Kibkpatkick, 605 South Eighth St. Go to Ed Clark for your barbe cued meat. Wants Contracts. Will take contracts for furnishing the sandy loam from tho caBt bank of the river for filling and grading your yards, landscape gardening, gras3 sodding and gravel hauling. P. G. KlBKPATKICKr 005 South Eighth stroot. Tolophone Egan for ooal. Improvo the Summer Evenings By taking a course in book-keeping, shorthand, typewriting or attending my regular night hohoul. Mithe mntics, penmanship, spelling, gram mar, business correspondence and commercial law, can enter either department at any time, but next regular classes will start Jane 4th and July 2nd. Terms moderate, payments easy. For further par ticulars address Practical Business College, Edward Toby, Jr., presi dent. Tonder stoak and roasts at Crippen's corner Fifth and Franklin. Contractors and Builders I oan give you extra low figures on glazing. Anothbr car load of window glass juat rocoived, Cham bora' Eagle brand, best in the mar ket surd to get my prices. C. F. Smith, 404 Austin avo. The handsomest variety of whito canvas, brown canvas, Russia oalf and dongola ladies' low quarters are shown at Slooper, Clifton & Duke's. ,... . Don't Bead This. Fitzgerald, Texas, May 10, 1891 Cacterino Modicin3 Co. : I am still using the medicine sent me, am well pleased with it. Ilavo received marked relief since ub'uij; it. It is a good remedy. Jo"Kklit. W A BOOK FOR THE HOME. The homes of the people arc richer today in all thion J valuable than were the palaces of the ancie t kings. Musical literature stand smiling at every door. Twenty years am ml j...: .... i,:.. u .. i i ... Bu !1 un.tiuiitiy s una luiuu nut nave Deen purcnased tor a tta collars, there was do such work in existence at the time I fabulous in its cxhaustless literary riches, it is fabulously cheaj v-nca tiiat me iuvvin.3. iiuirn. in tuc miiu can wcu anord tobea possessed of this princely library. This grand production is one of immense utility both dictionary for its unrivaled definitions and an Encyclopaedia (ctl marveiously lull treatment ol the words it gives, and is entitled Tlie American Encyclopaedic Hid Being a thoroughly accurate, practical and exhaustive work of once to all the words in the English languige, with a full acedia their origin, meaning, pronunciation and use. The publicatoai jjood and useful book is a distinct gain to any generation. Wial practical and permanent value ol such a work as this is thougsl when the amount of reseat ch necessarily involved is considered, 9 it will be seen that there can scarcely be any limitation to cut! painstaking care necessary to bring it to a successful condusioa. impossible that such a work as this can be done effectively am1 J in haste. The continuous labor and unremitting care involvelil production of an ordinary dictionary can be fully undcrstocdbdl those o"lv who have entered unon so exacting a task; butwbei.J the case in this instance, there is added to the dictionary &tm and more comprehensive character of the En cyclopaedic treatise) the words, then the labor and research arc proportionately incteJ The public have now, in the American kti cyclopaedic m arv. a mo .t exhaustive dictionary of the Entrlbh hnguage. It' desiVnerf anrl has henn rarnVrl nut nn a nlan the effectiveatil which cannot be questioned, the intention being to tra-e the M of each word step by step, thus showing the successive gram meanings as they rose out of each other, and eicn meaning uw illustrUtd as far as possible by quotations from the wntMJ printed language. This necessarily involved a great amount- It has been the aim of the publishers to make this tfrtj nil -u:,. .i. j.-t:.. .i ,...ti, fu-,t- cnrX in view tnetf o,l u .i -i .. t i .,i:..l., nKminared. SOS ft" " xicurcw uurtm tiers uuvc u-cu uuiwtiy -.i... (.h nU-n ...:n k r,..r, a -u.- n-..,i. . Unkrmif rni-L- iifefaced by ".I "Heb." as the case may be, to signify their root, and the wor" selves have been set in English equivalents, so tnai any ; i U... Tl,:. ... .J-..1... ..-"ill :t.A U t-hnse who 00 Ml Kiitlli l ins, UU UUUJt, Will UU iippiCbiaibu " , . m Greek and Hebrew, and certainly no objection can be ofterea jm who do, as they will be at no loss to comprehend the change. The work his heen hrourrht un to date, word which J :...t .- ..... i i. i..i .-., fi,n.v nl aces, ana il just cume into use ueing auty mserieu m mi. .- , attention has been given to the insertion of words auu i have not previously found a place in any dictionary. HOW TO OBTAIN THIS.DI FOR ALMOST NOTHING. ctionarm On another page of this paper will be un 3 "" lu m Three ot these Coupr of different dat i will, when j with fifteen cents, .ntitle the holder to part wo. i , paps? tne wnoic work will tn. complete n aooui 40 " Yeach bound in heavy covers. A new part will be issued ,( coupons win oe printed daily ancti me oicu""av - three of these coupons, with 15 cents, entitles you . 1 r tu j:.l: ij.. .u:. man: vou secure iiumuci ui uiu uiuuuiirtry. uy i" -i...- i4.,s tne"" : i:i: :. '..! A nnn.halt t"115 . .J mencan aictionanes, containing two am. ---- . ejr c of pages in either Webster or Worcester, for one-nan $ ou ofet it so easily that you have a work of genuin eling that you have paid anything lor it . . 0! f. Tl.n. .. J:- . nn,orVinneive dCSCnP11 . M n it "s possible for us to give in this sp j hou iiy coupon, for part No 1. JJ.fa,ltfej ou tc judg. vourself how very valuable a Fuu";. . .0 . verj bi.- .iJ.VliTJ! t. .1 its .i.erits we have d -- m