davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06
PalRTKR BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


,-,r7,s--. -,rr70>,ATpANE oE PALATKA. .
I successors to WA J. Vinegar 90. A
general banking business transacted. Front .
Street.
LEY g SStAs'
DEV EHEUN, EGGERO X son, CORN E 1,ii /
y LenQn ana W aver oCIeGlS2 Car tEi '
I Inns Ian sIGGN S1s6 deal eT+6nSIZeiv IN
figdssr 2no Sf SST ,sagi1 II,Sl
TtC0Ds0>r Tr,fov sTPrFT DEALS
ayfl,Isit-aIy IN st,inia ana fancy Dry Goods,
Hts I'fUs
i''''S fNs.65.G SOC and stationery.
~ :. C9CUR ArCI,. At MASONIC BUILD- /
i i'm On Lemon Street, wholesale ami re-
tain de1!cr in Books, Stationery. Florida Curl
ostics Naps, etc.
- T-R4rSl[ CI-ETTs. ROCKS. STATION
Ds cry confectionery &C
&11'1 - -. ~ nJ,trrD
u T. REID, EA1L.l, 9L a III, ~ ~ llI
ACslh groceries, 'NsC't'o1-9' = is -
UERTREEs & co, WATER STREET, COM
mission neEeh2nts, anu "LiOiesS'1S ue''eiS
III hay. "LaI-i, / q 1.i,.C'e' ,,,,,.,,,-.,
1 N HAI y iICN = IN - ~, - . :
- 800 !" 80. ~ 49, "
tan ucate'2 IL. Z ,,,r
INV. II L., q y ~ y - M ,tI
"a SouIaolll SfpoI3 it3. s+ ,,
u9i'lCi9 il NY - -''ii' 80. . ~
1Ai' fta '. ~ --J = 80
IT. ~ In d, "A .d 49, - -. IN ir.
IN HfuWttie, 9tGrGs' I,t11i
L!Sn!as eo"1s' "ull1iil-7 Ina -l'- 9'
;GnifecfR.
7 CAMPBELL. GRIFFTN'S BLOCK,
II ercifi+aCt and civil engineer.
NT7,=Toa1 Instruments and
sewing Ma chimes.
X F SUTZNFR. LEMON STREET. DEAL
I J.pr In Musical Instruments and Sewing
NTarbiuas
Drur,s. and Medicines.
I>r-rrH-4,r =puAR,FACy CORNER REID &
Fro1t Streets, Drugs. Medicines, Toilet Ar
ticIes etc.
CTZERNrANS JACKSON. CORNER LEM
A on ana Front Streets. Fun line Drugs and
| Medicines.
| V~EE MORAGNE PHARMACY, CORNER
| I Lemon ana Front Streets. Established lsjd
| Prescriptions carefully compounded day or
| night, .., ~, TO-
Hecf, El5h, 10. ,,,-..,,,
! 4 y. MANN, LEMON SIhEEI' OLD ~
r. e9L n"EAeI Ii INC 0i'S' 1-''oU
! pLonlPt ,--- ~ , e,,r,r,v,,,, rr-r,z,
! w -. NLtOT2, - LIZ = hA'I-A@A' -'iA1A =
/ " - .7''' ~ 49,.
: OfAIAI tl1S.' = - ..
| Z L. LILIENTHA,L, CORNER WATER !, ,;t q. q
- te!a SIIeets, " lio,G1iG anu Ia Ce''e'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06

them that they, too, may be happy
yet, as was their feIlow-sufferer in
Boston, when the troublesome mem
Der shall have been finally remoy-
ed? The operation IS painful one,
but it is highly necessary that it
should be performed, with consider
ate and merciful frmncsss, at this
time,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06
$1,000
The Weekly Times
81. 90 a YE AR.
The Largest, the Brightest and The
Best. A Newspaper for Every
Household.

THE " EEKLY TIMES" is foremost among
the largest and best of the Family and Cen
eral weekly newspapers published in the coun-
try, and it IS now offered to single subscribers
at one Dollar q year and an extra copy given
with every club of 20. It IS the most progress
siye journal of its class. It's aim Is 10 be the
newspaper of the people OF the whole cOun-
try; to meet every intelligent want in journal
ism. and to make it so cheap hat all can afford
to enjoy its weekly visits.
THE ANNALS OF THE WAR" have been
one Of the distinguishing features OF THE
WEEKLY Times" ana is now initiated in
that feature by many Of the leading journals
and periodicals Of the country. The best writ
ers from the active participants Of the great
struggle on both sides will continue tie con-
tTibutIOns tO-thc UnWVitteu history OF the war
in every number. and make the paper speci-
ally entertaining and instructive to the veter-
ans Of both the Blue and the Gray.
Terms subscriptions:
THE WEEKLY TIMES" is mailed, post
paid, for One Dollar year. Every club of 20
Will be entitled TO On extra copy.
Address.
TIE TIMES,
Times building. Philu.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06
TIRE INNOCENT AUTHORIZES.
She Went to the Reception and Was
Afraid TO Eat Supper.

Afraid to Eat Supper.
Clara Belle in Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Century, Magazine is the centre Of
about all that New York has Of the Bos-
ton sort of acute culture in literary
way. Roswell Smith is the boss of the
company, and, as he is rich. he is called
upon to do something IN the lire Of liter
airy entertainment. The other day one
Of the magazine poetesses came to town.
1 won't name her, because there is no
particular use in subjecting her to gener-
al ridicule, and besides, she writes such
awfully sweet verses about love that
have a tender regard for her.
When Mr.. Smith learned that she was
in the city he got up a reception in her
honor. It was q nice little affair There
were twenty or thirty of us there; and,
after a presentation to the Honess of the
evening, we drifted into the dining
room, where there was a spread of re-
freshments. The poetess was unused to
fashionable life. She was an engaging
creature, full Of quaint qualities, but she
had come from a corner of the country
where receptions are unknown. After
nearly all had left the parIor, and sic
was almost alone. the host rushed to her
with a kindly inquiry why she didn't
Join the eaters and drinkers.
90, didn't know that my ticket in
cluded refreshments was the reply.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06
I $780,
The PHILADELPHIA TIMES

Aims to cover the whole field of progressive
journalism. No. subject is too great for it 10
discuss intelligently and without bias, and
1t lays the world tributary to its wants, and
everywhere its agents may he found, alert
to gather the particulars of all passing events
and send them by telegraph up to the last mo-
mcnt of going to press. 1t is brief and alb
straCt chronicle Ofthe time and contains all
that is worth knowing in the history Of the
world for the past twCnty-1Uur years.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06
CLEVELAND AND THE EDITOR.

How the President Remembers I'm
kind Reflections on His Manners.
Washington Cor. y. Y. World.
y certain republican editor called upon
Mr. Cleveland the other day. He said
to him 4 desire to make your acquain-
lance. I may have said a number of
very disagreeable things about you dur
ing the campaign. That was simply pol
itics, you know. There was nothing per
sonal in it. The next time you come
over to New York I hope to have the
pleasure Of your company at dinner at
my house"
The President looked at this editor a
moment and then he said ''Sone time
after the election you printed in your
paper a paragraph saying that I was a
man Of coarse and vulgar habits, and
that when dlned performed wonder
full feats Of knife-swalIowing. I do not
think that I would be q very agreeable
person for you to have at your table. Mr..
Editor, and you must excuse me from
accepting your invitation"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06

The subscriptions for the artesian well
at Orlando amount to 81, 500, and the de-
lay in boring it is caused by inability to
secure a man TO undertake the work. 1t
is the purpose Of those having the mat
ter in charge to sink the well to a depth
of 500 feet with four inch pipe.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06
Savannah, Florida & Western H'y
TVaycE-o>ss Short Lime.

All trains Of this road are run by Central
@3th Meridian time. which is 50 minutes
slower than Jacksonville time.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.

an aud after Sunday, May 3. 1855, Pas
I - sengcr Trains will leave and arrive as
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06

SITUATED ON THE DOCK.
Convenient to all railroads and steamboats,.
Meals and lunches served to order on Euro
pean plan. Terms moderate. Regular meals
35 and 10 cents each. E. C. Posi-, Prop'r.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06

We have now raopoaed with
an entirely new stock Of goods,
and arecoastantiyreceiviagshi ship
meHts from the North. No old
or stale druas on hand, every
thing new and fresh Our prices
will be lower than ever. We
have not the largest store, but
the best and largest stock Of
goods, also the most complete
and most select variety ofChrist-
mas goods. If you wish to make
your friends Il Christmas gift
call and examine Them.
M0RAGHE & KERSTiNG,
On Lemon ST., one door above
Frg'S GriCk Block.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06

REGISTERED AT THE PALATKA Posi- OFFICE
AS SECOND-CLAss NAIL MATTER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06
TROPICAL HOTEL &REsTAURRNT

Times IsuiIdirg. DhiIn.
National Republican., 1885-08-29
Our Work in Virginia.

To those who believe III the maintenance
Of protective tariff we suggest that the
present campaign in Virginia involves a
question Of great interest to American
labor and the capital invested in industrial
enterprises.
This question is whether the free trade
Democratic south shall keep its boastcd
but balcful sOlidity uubrokcn, or the area of
protective influence be enlarged by the i'm
mediate gain of one great state and n better
fighting chance for all those Republican
states which are now held in the Demo-
cratic column.
THE NATIoNAL REPUBLICAN proposes to
do faithful and effective work for the Re-
publican cause in Virginia, which is the
c.usc of protection to American industries
To this end the weekly edition Of The RE-
PUBLICAN will be sent during the campaign
and until the 18th of November at TEN
CENTS A COPY to any address.
The question Of protection will be treated
in our campaign weekly byswriters of ac-
knowledged ability, and the delusiye falla-
cics of the free traders will be thoroughly
exposed. Situated as we are, close to all the
great sources of trade and industrial statis-
tics, We are always able TO get those facts
on which the friends of protection rely for
the vindcation Of their cause.
Many thousand copies of THE WEEKLY
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN ought to be sent
into every district in Virginia during the
important campaign now pending. Long
lists Of names and the accompanying ten
L. Il. Il
National Republican., 1885-08-29
The Business Outlook.

THE REPUBLICAN presents this morning
the views of large number of representa-
tive business men OF Washington upon the
outlook for fall trade. These opinions fill
several columns, and will he read with in
tcrtst by buyers and sellers, producers and
consumers, by all who take any interest in
local or general prosperity.
II will be observed with satisfaction that
the merchants Of Washington are not croak-
ing, as is the case In trade circles in some
other cities, but are looking hopefully for
ward to an increased demand for goods and
for cheerful activity in their various
branches of trade.
They have shown their confidence in the
business outlook by making large purchases,
and It is but simple justice to their spirit of
enterprise to say that they are splcndilly
equipped for lively campaign.
The great stocks of goods that are now
on hand aud arriving were bought at lower
prices than are likely to be reached again
for long time. This fact not only relieves
merchants of that harassing anxiety which
always results from declining and irrcgu
lar market, hut II enables them to give thoii
customers the benefit of shrcwd forecasts.
National Republican., 1885-08-29
RAILWAY NOTES.


Ihete y rumor thlt thn BMtiinlr1 9nl
mo hhlIt1nn .plnpHiiE w'l Rct tro NJ"
nutk over lnC hIlC inlIulu trnek~ nc ti''-
uouA VI 'hc 'No iohu' "Fe s'iu w " p'e eiS"'"
Tho consolidation OF the West .J,r,ey nul
OctIn civ rniIrnnl comptnics. which Wis
agreed TO Thurstlny by The stnckholicr. OF In.
former company, was cJuhrmll yostar,lIy
Martin Hubbard brpkeman. WIS kIl,el
Thurdny evening ncnr Elkton. Md. by me
snuih.Lound freight train on tho ID ilu,ylfc nnl
ChCsnupnke rnIlroad by n run.ofT Three clrg
Nrie dcsitoyud
-, ,,,,.,,,.,
teidny stated thnt irclInt rates from GhlctiP
eastward were again de,horanaeH' neariy VI.
!ne !ne llnvh lhNlhs te'Bn' nt ou' vi c'h's PSF
Wv D,. ''' c.. ..,,.... - r....... s,..,.,.,
lnc lue Icslucuve VI " ln'Iluls SutIuo y
lOlcigh ngoht, q, tnu betiiho,g "hu ohn ni3i i3i,
tuhu, neh, nllivWh nlliv'Wh Nisi gmu,, M"' soI.y
uctUoECu py ilgnlunhihB lhsV iHv'uaS' LUZ '''S
IL upward oi slo,VVJ'
The reduction OF twenty cents per ton In
tolls 10 Il 10 prr ton by the I.chirh Valley
Railrond Company applies only to the lid !.
water rntc at New York Tho tolls to Phila.
dclphIa are not affected by the change.
w ' '.s.....,
was announten yestetuay tiias Wy i,lGS ~, ~, :,
wanna DIRECTORS nnu Unanimously nl nnupvseu wy
policy OF the president, Dut tnAt pOilvy was not
made public, nllnougn " Wns 9cneiraiiy 9i AZ, unneI
tloun thut u mehnslo NIUE anu scIi All thcVO"
thht lle comPhng cah uibpOsoo oI'
Rumors nre rife that In addition to the actl on
of The commonwealth to prevent the consum.
suits will be brought IN Philadelphia and
several counties by individuals. Stories of
this nature come from well-informud and
authoritative gourccs and show how strong
National Republican., 1885-08-29
The Democracy ON Gen. Grant.

Nt...-. -. - -
,'", ""9 "e.n to' 9v''' "e'uH'
'oiheu W s'nnuer anu 'liiiy ahotier Oh aii
possible occasions, anu without even
decent pretext for malice, he is not ex-
pectcd to suddenly show up as the next
friend and warmest eulorist of the person
whom he has SO persistently and maliciously
wronged.
When a good citizen falls sick and dies,
II is not usual for one who has maligned
and prosecuted him to come forward as
chief mourner and make such lamentation
US to attract general attention.
The attitude of Democratic state conven-
tions toward the name and fame OF Gen.
Grant is calculated to set the country to
thinking. We recently referred 10 the
Grant resolution adopted at Columbus,
Ohio, the other day, which was voted for by
mon who botod lincoln and Grant who
ho1 mo. syuno,I,, for tbo Irnior oa,,so al
nI' ~ N'"'U' ""''
"ho never s"'u h'nu "o'u vi "cli. "rah''
or cehsed 10 speak eVil OF nm uhtil public
opinion compelled them to change their
National Republican., 1885-08-29
SATURDAY, AUGUST %.


Desiring to do all in our power toward insnr'
irg the success of the Republican cause In
tinttswhCh hold elections this year, we have
decided to send the weekly issue of THE
NATIONAL REruBtICAN from this date until
the 18th Of November for the merely nominal
price Of ten cents.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, is almost entirely
filed with reading matter, and no effort is
,IarCd to make 1t more than satisfactory to the
II cst t1ncting of It's patrons.
In its editorials, its news from all parts Of tho
world, it's contributed and selected articles
q d market reports from the important tradc
r,ntors, TnEWEEKIY REPUBLICAN is conceded
10 be the est political aud family newspaper
ever published at the national capital
one dime will put copy of THE
NEERIY REPUBLICAN, into any homo in
the United States from now till Nov 10.
One dollar will supply ten copies to ten
SEPARATE subscribers. Ten dollars will send
lOO copies to 100 different addresses.
Candidates for state or county offices can
find no more effective way of promoting
Republican success thnu by aiding in the
circulation of THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.
State comfy, and township committees
can push forward their work in no more
eHcCtual manner than by sending the WEEKLY
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, among the voters.
The publishers confidently expect that the
liberal offer now made will be gladly accepted
by many thousands Of earnest Republicans
as well as intelligent Democrats, who are
willing to invest ten cents in order to learn
from the most reliable source and in respectful
Language the views of the opposition.
National Republican., 1885-08-29
-..S ..0J n rI6Ded Truth.

Among the many good things in the Iowa
Republican platform-which, by the way,
is the best constructed piece of political
carpentry that the year has brought forth
is the automatic declaration that "the
issues growing out of the war for the
Union can never be called settled until
they are settled right
Democrats and Mugwumps may sneer
about the "bloody Shirt and keep on re-
producing in endless iteration their stock
condemnations Of "the attempt to revive
dead issues,n but there will be no perma-
nent settlement of the Issues Of the war
until enfranchisement is reality, and not
miserable mockery, in all parts of every
state in the Union.
No honest and intelligent man can deny
that the Iowa Republicans state fact when
they assert that "by usurpiug and absorb
ing the rights of the DISTINGUISHED colorel
men the white men Of the southern states
are eXerting double the political power of
the white men in the northern states.n
No patriotic citizen, 1t matters not to what
party he belongs, can honestly dissent from
the conclusion of the Iowa Republicans
that "there cannot be political inequality
maintained among the citizens Of free re-
public, and that there cannot be a minority
of white men in the south ruling majority
of white men In the north.n
We know not when or by what agencies
1t may be brought about, but it is as true
as any truth known to man that II this re
public is to last, this immeasurable wrong
must be righted.
National Republican., 1885-08-29
The Wrongs of Labor,

Inasmuch as The NATIONAL REPUBLI-
CAN was the pioneer in calling attention to
1he ruinOus effect on the free labor Of the
country produced by defrauding the SER
vile labor Of the south, II Is gratifying to
this newspaper to find that it has not
preached in vain.
The Republican state conventions, one
after another, perceying the vast i'm
portance of the question, are speaking with
such candOr as the gravity of the subject
demands. The Iowa Republicans, in their
ringing platform, declare that
With the black men robbed of the elective
franchise their power to protect themselves Is
gone, and the southern white men can degrade
ihem at will into II form Of cheap labor, La
bor In the south caunOt be pOuperiz2d without
the wages of labor in the north being nocessa,
Tily affected,
1t is admitted by southern newspapers of
Iospectability ana influence, and it is not
denied by southern men, that labor in the
south is defraudcd III various ways Wares
are pressed down to the lowest possible
figures, and the scant stipend agreed upon
is reduced from % TO 80 per cent, by giving
orders ON stores in lieu Of cash,
And If this is not enough TO satisfy the
Gupidity of employers and keep The en-
ploycs in a sery.,ude very much like slavery,
The ignorance Of the blacks Is taken adyan-
tagc Of TO cheat them in accounts, so that,
however industrious and frugal they may
he, they can never hope to be out Of debt,
II is not charged that all employers In the
eCuth are dishonest, or that all the working
mCn cf that section are dcfrauded, but it is
ttGrgcd ard is known to be true that the
custom rcferICd to is widely prevalent,
Tie fIoe labor Of the United States is
National Republican., 1885-08-29

courage IN the face Of disaster AMI death, he
has Confounded bis cnlumnintors, sllencel the
voice Of scandal, and challenged the II lmlra.
ton OF mankind Profoundly rcsrettius the
oLloquy which we, as II party, cast upoh his
name aud fame, Hnd looking only to the
splendid example which his life and achieve.
mcn.s have set before the men Of America, we
join with our patriotic countrymcn OF all sec
tions In mourning his death and the los 1t en-.
tails upon the republic. We sympa.h11 with
his bcrcayed widow and children, and we trust
his dying wish for harmony aud goodwill be-.
tween the sections will be fully rcdlizol.
That would have been manly, for IL would
have indicated proper contrition for great
wrong. 1t would have been a thousand
times more decent in every respect than
such cool ignoring of their own past as was
shown in the resolution which they adopted.
National Republican., 1885-08-29
"TnE Golden Eagle Clothing Store"
NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. Gladstone states that his ruise TO Nor
way aud his travels through that ountry have
greatly benefited him in health.
The Canadian Steamship Company. has de-
cidCd to run u fleet of steamers from Swansea,
England, to Philadelphia, The departures
VIII be made every three weeks.
The excitement at tho main and branch
Offices of the Spring Garden Bank, Philndcl-'
phn has greatly subsidized, and there was no
rush by dcpOSitors yesterday.
Business failures during the past seven days
In the United states and Canada aggregated
1s0, as comparcd;with u total OF Ia last week,
and lGS the week previous to the last.
The French cabinet discussed the annoyance
caused by cries of hawkers of obscene litora-
turc, and decided that hawkcrs shall be al
lowed TO call out only the title of the papers
Mary Rcinhardt and JoJcph May, mutes,
were married at Syracuse, n. Y, "Wednesday
night The gfoomsman was also mute. The
ceremony was performed through the brides
maid, who acted as interpreter.
II is said the steamer Felton's explosion, Mt
Philadelphia was caused by dynamite, but
that the people who had the explosive did not
intend to explode II. but were on the boat at
the time and were taking 1t home to use.
Chautauqua exercises for 1885 closed yester.
day with lecture by colored man on Tho
African Problem" a historical lecture By Prof.
a. NJ. Wheeler, n lecture by Judge Albion W.
Tourgee on "Cain, Herod IL Co.." and remarks
| by John a. Vincent, ID. ID.
representative OF an Engnsh lanu synulSc
Bolivar county on lhe Ii,,o, Gsbos H.
o",,nn niamtoiu,s rha nnrchsn so'ou m,So
shicl va ,'aid an ,,,,nd y, aSn,,, sann onn
"N'" ""a Pa'u' "'''''"'e' w "oou' S''''''''
Henry X. Goodwin, who, on Thursday, shot
and Killed Albert ID. Swan, pleaded mot
| guilty" and he was committed without bail TO
awai, the action OF the grand jury. lie is very
cool and collected, and spends his time in
reading and chatting with the officers in the
jail.
Tho oeor,. or ,bo ci,oi,,,,, 7 o,,, MA, n-5o,
Icaan,c ~ soo ,he cnntest hotw"o,, % Sriii,,s
| nnd McJ Jaiiioy annear now To he limited IN nr
~ -, w -
National Republican., 1885-08-29
"THE Golden Eagle Clothing store" "
Is It a Question of Climate2 2

We seldom hear so remarkable judicial
utterance at that reported from our police
courl the other day, when a man was on trial
for cruelty In carrying chickens with their
heads down. As reported, the court "did not
think that chickens in this climate suffered
much by being carried IN that manner" As
to whether II be u warm or cold climate that
modiilcs the misery Of the chickens 50 tran'-
posed we are left to conjecture. In New York
city this manner of carrying chickens has been
adjudged cruel, and offenders punished, for
mlny years. lnasmuch as one element OF
suffering is the fcvcred condition induced by
this unnatural position of the chicken, COM
mon sense assures us that our warmer climate
acgrayates the misery, and that the crime
therefore merits the scverer punishment Some
months ago our police court gave u strong
opinion against this barbarous treatment Of
poultry, and many Offenders have since re.
iormed. II Is unfortunate that any illc c)nsld.
cred remarks should come froSl the bench
calculated to weaken the defcnses humanity
las reared in our midst, against Il form of
cruelty TO which very many OF our people are
especially rcnSitve. S. W. X.
National Republican., 1885-08-29
WHEN limbs are stiff aud ache with toll,
The cure lies in 81, Jacobs OIL
AROUT PEOPLE.

MRS, NELLIE MCCARTEg, who for some time
past, has been the leading soprano Of 81. Mat.
thews' choir, has joined the McCaull Opera
Company.
THE Republican state central committee OF
Iowa has organized for the campaign, electing
ms chairman Charles Bcardsey, late fourth
auditor OF the treasury.
REys ELLIOT, Wyman, and Dcshoa, this
POullsh fathers of New York city, will com.
mCnco nm eight days mission at 81. Peters
Church, Capitol Hin, Sunday, oct 4.
SAMUEL MuLLKES, formerly chief clerk of
the Department of Justice, and until recently
chief Of the assignment division of the patent
tilice has resigned his position OF first assistant
examiner TO take the agency OF a llfl insurance
company,
National Republican., 1885-08-29

The New York World says "If the Re-
publican army in Ohio has no other stand.
ard than the bloody shirt, the battle will be
over before 1t fairly begins" The Ohio Re-
publicans make certain specific charges,
which are VIGOROUSLY true, They show
that, by use Of power based on voters who
are denied the right of suffrage either by
force or fraud, aminority rules the majority
in this republic. Sneerlng at the "bloody
shirt does not refute these charges.