davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
WASHING on.
GETTING IN THEIR WORK
The President and PsstmAster-Genera al
ksisy a Big Gay at Tnraicg the
kaseals Out and FILLING Their
Placss-other Matters of
General Interest.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

IhanksEtvinS frocinmatfou-
wAsHINGroN. Nov. 2.-The follow
ing proclamation was issued to day BY
the president OF the Uuitsd STATES oi
America:
"Thc American peopls hsvs Away,
abandint esuse to be thankful to A.
mighty God, Whose wAtchful care aud
guiding hand have peen mani.
Tasted In every stsge oi
their national lie, guarding aud orc
tesslng them in time OF peri! and satisfy
leading them In the hour OF darkness
and danger. Il ia dttlnT sni prspsy
that . nation Glas favored shoRid, on
ono day in every year, for that purpose
sspecislf appointed, puhlicl- &C
knowledge tho goodness Of God aud
raturn thanks for all His gracious gifts.
Therefore I, Grover Cleveland, pTesi-
deat OF tho United SEAios of Amer C \,
do hereby dsslga&ts and act apart
ThurRday, the 26th day of NDvsmbss
az y day OF pnblic thanksgiving ana
prayer, and do insist on the obseFvsRc-
ftho same oy all the psCple of tue
laud. On that day let y secular busi-
mesa be suspended, snG let tbs people
assemble i'll thetr usual Ulsoss OF wor-
snip and by prayer srd songs OF
praise devoutly testify their gratitude
70 tho Glver OF sgaty good ana peritc
gi't, for all that 10 hhs done for us in
the yesr thss hSa passed for our
preservation 80 un'Jed people, . III
for our deliveraGe8 from thes@OcE and
danger cf political c1nvu sion; for the
blessing Of peata and for our saiets
and que, wniln wars AMI rum0rs OF
wars hsro Geit& ed aud sffrigh Ell
otnsr na,iGny of tho earta; Tor our Sc
curly from tno scDurga Of p-slilsnce
winch In other lands hiss clei1isd ita
d8at by thDutsuds and hllad the
arrests with mo lrner5; for plenscou.
crops, which reward the labor OF the
hi osndmeu, and incyeaea ia Our
nallOn's ~eJlrh, and for tho content
ment throughout oar borders. which
follows ia tine train OF prospslity oud
abusdance. Aud ist 5hs,e Glso DO on
the day thus Srt apart, & reunion Of
family, ssnctidad spd chasta nod bs
E0adsr msm0rsa and ssaoeiai opP, and
let the sOsidl intercourse OF fread-
With pheasant raminjsct a39 rau9H tn 9
ties 0i stf-ction and strengthen the
ho0oA OF yiudly feeling, and leo us by
no nleans forget, yale Wa give Ghanks
and cnjOy tho c9mtorts which have
crowned 0ur lives, that truly grateful
hearts are inclirei TO de3ds or chacity,
and that kind and taoughtiut leslp M
hrance of the poor viii double tne
pleasures OF our condition, ana render
ODr praise and thaEksgiving ra0ro 30
cepteble IN the sight Oh the Lord.
Don9 as the city Of Wash
ington tue - day ct Njysm.
bsr, 1885, snA OF ms Independence OF
the United iSsayas rhp Hon.
GROVER CLuVELA
BY the prsaidaus:
y. Il. BAYARD, heoyetsry o. State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
WESTWARD, HOl

frka Anan,,,.
d,,r p,o,sa 80 e.e VI 'uo o"n~'
ws,,ra,d n,.,as "o'n,' %" III 's'
g,o .,a,ns. nSm.I,'i s.n,'iY, a sros-
cIo, no, at f,o" gu" o'hor oo''"'
~ : ,.,a , asa,", . . Az Always, resulted
vel o~i ~. s.V po,st.,oue h"mh
haan 49,, 80 $40, nisu""y mas
go "a.e.. , ~ .he seihfaf'.,e
aSa IT,. V.oss s"n o'a'ihen'' ana ~'l'
sn.,. 20 h ~ "oa ~ '"o now pu'y OF
C.ass ~ Duu "p 'uo Doh'h'on. Inc
n,a.,sa" VI RAINIER nf'',so' NORTH
on.. nas voea ero"'ns almost with
~. w. o"n Noi'u"es'' ano tho compile
w" " ,us yea nus rom 'he Adsn'
~ ns, ,v,,oose. 10 'no oxtromo western
Di'','n 'o'''onehss must have = ro'
nsrNaoIs elect ON the growth aud
poWer "nu prosperity OF tho lsttor at
,ery early Jay
~ ~ uouo''oi u tho completion OF
."', s'ea' oansdisn Paciaci 10 going to
W nuslnno mueh good, from q poli,i-
Sa 'eu'c' +" tho British politicians
. .. uopea' Ihelr American North.
ro.' ~ Intensely indepondont aud
'.ao Ia 'eoiing' A spark pro-
u ..,. an '.p'osion there any Time Az
, ,.n. S'o . .nrousa line gives that I'm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03


THE effort to obtain a confederate
home for poor and disabled Southern
soldiers Is most worthy Que aud np-
pcnls TO the best impulses OF every
Southern man. Both charity aud ps-
trio.lsm were at the bottom OF The
movement TO start such q home, aud
the Southern people aio generously
contributing 20 tho scheme. Con.
querod aud poor and crippled, these
o'd confederate veterans hsvo no gov.
err 'ment to make elegant provislnn for
tt-'r comfort, and mus. depend upon
tho loyo aud admiration Of warm
h"sried public Alono to look after their
differing and helpless Odd age. The
ooamlttee of sentlemon selected hero 10
solicit sub,crlp tions to tut. csu so,
ought 10 enter upon aud pu,n thu good
work with enthusiasm, No $ uth-
erner can be ungrsteial to tho old do.
lenders OF the 5 lutb, and TuR HER
AID hopss to SEQ this confederate
homo boom Ia Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
Boots and Shoes
A good quality Of Mems Kip Boots at So.

A good quality Of Mems Kip Boots at So.
better quality Of Kip Boots at So 3d. fully worth a.
An elegant quality Of Mems Kip Boots custom made at
2.75 sold everywhere for $50
better quality of custom made Kip Boots, warranted
to be solid throughout, at $50, fully worth 45O
An elegant quality of farmers Dress Boots FrenebAn
cuso made guaranteed wear equal to anv boot made a.
4.5O
Aspendd quality of Kip Boots, Scotch edge doublesoe
at 81, worth &c.
heavy French Kip Boot, box toe custom made an ex
ceant winter boot at &c. they are equal to any hand made
50 boot sold elsewhere.
good substantial Calf Boot at 3d. our competitors can
net sell for less than 3.75 or 81
better grade of Calf Boots made especially for on,
retail trade at $50, well worth 1925.
a heavy Calf Custom made Boot, excellent quality for
wear at 81.
heavier quality of Calf Boots, top soe made either
good dress or riding boots, at 81, well worth &c.
A fine custom Calf Boot, hand pegged and solid, which
is excellent dress boot at $780, sold elsewhere at $50
In French Calf Boots we show an immense variety in
best qualities Scotch edge square and round box and plain
toes at $3.50 and 500 sold elsewhere for $50 to 600
We call especial attention to lot of French Calf Boots
Scotch edge which reduce from 81 to 800 the beat value
eroered and when sold be replaced for the same
money.
Two kinds of French Sewed Boots splendid boot for
wear light and heavy, sold $780, equal to any boots sold
heretofore for $50.
hand sewed Scotch edge Boot equal to any boot made
to order, at 900, and are fully worth HOO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03


THE San An,onio Times, IN taking
An extract from rocen, breviiy of
TnE HERALD. % tho effect that it IA
sinking wealth to talk about the i'm.
provoniont OF Texas harbors. stems to
fancy thstit has caught THn HERALD
In opposition outright TO deop wate,
on the Texas coast. Tho Tlmes doesn't
read stisht TIL. HERALD has M con.
stautly insisted that some now and
wiso aud efficient msthods for obtain.
Ing deep water on our coast shou 4, be
adopted and followed, as Il has do.
nounced tho extrsvsgaut and unsuc
oesaful methods oftbe past, 70 speak OF
which In TO speak Of "sinking money y
10 talk Of Improvement ~ now undor.
stood and carried on, judging by 70.
suit, IL 10 talk Of sunkon and sinking
money. Az Brasos Santiago, where
hundreds ofthousands had been OK.
panied, q iiTht.draugst vessel waited
eight days TO Get 10. The circumstsnc,
called forth our comment % On illus
efatIon 81 suuken money. tn fec. is
~ insufzclency Of appropriations anc
Ne inclllclsncy Of methods have rsu-
esrsd hssbor work ridiculous on The
1sxAs oosst hersioiors, aud agsinS.
eeess ~ protest. and regard thslr CON.
eesanes - bus sinking money. E.sh
sallass renders Il only shs moro AIM
eNe = eeealn further asaislsucs, aud
& - oeoe(y eessul 70 ua But fcu
- enpelollonA visa methods
49, M1oiot Vsll-dlree'sd
Szele " - - Uo1oe ~ TDxas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
THE STRIKE STILL ON.
Remarkable Decision OF the Knights
or Labor Executive COMMITTEES,

Remarkable Decision OF the Knights
or Labor Executive Committee.
Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-rho district as
sembly OF the Heights OF Labor, a. an
executive meeting yesterday, took up
the subject ofths la,c strike Of the street
oar mon and, notwithstanding three
OF the four members OF tho executive
committee which had charge Of tho
strike have resigned, aud that no far
- the running Of oars IN concerned,
there is not the slightest evidence Of q
strike they adopted almost unani.
mously 4 resolution declaring that the
strike 10 atill on, and ordered an
assessment OF Is ceuts ON each mem.
per OF ths .asseulbly 10 support the
strikers. Another executive COM
mittes Will DO appointed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
rohtmsntera Annninted.

WAsaINGToN, Nov. 2.-Tho poat-
maater-genoral ts-dsy appointed lOI
f1urth-class posr,aaatofs ia tbs follow
lag Statss and Territories: In iii.
nnis, 3G;27 in Tpwa, q ia Pouusylva-
min, 3 Ia ono, , in MlnaigSn, in Ne
brasss, in Ksnsee, | IA Kentucky,
in Lou sisna. IN D4Euts, ia TexGs--
j. 3 B 'raiu, JAcks0 viIs.
Halold Mgisd SeWali, OF Bath,
Msiac, wss 20 dav appointed by the
pros Gsnt vice aol deputy c3Esul Il.
Liverpool
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
M HIN IS SEO Els !

line sfcslgess Buonea loading Styles
qualities, Of 81 wonid DO cheap atS3.yO.
bei,er line inhs
Ane ofCa shs's VII styles toes, bstoac laced congress and
fancy styles, at SO, "a and So.
In ErenN Calf IA Sewss, hOb make
say shoes made to order In all the leadg worth
ae OF Boy' Calf Buoaed Shoes, ,ty
roa TO $500 s3 ana 50 49, Same qsisin H. 1s aud 49,
at So, ESQ ssG SO.
IN saVs Laesd shoe same qualities bltped Ia to s. 81
arG 80 81; IL 10 10, 81 60 to So.
w
81 les, iso aud 49, sa lower than ever before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.--Aothiug ia
Guo0r sc the interior department in
regard to tbe moyemertol tho hoomern
into tho Iudian Territory, exoepg tins
information contatued In tala-
gram from Commissioner Al
tiue, now at Fort Reno, to the
eff5G, that Il very large uamner OF peo-
pie VII, profess 20 40 grading cattle
now upon OK ighoma laudp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

ALvARADo 10 demanding a Touring
mill. No aoub; there isa good opeu-
Ing In Alvarado for such en- enterprise,
and that no moro desirable or progross.
I've community could DO selected 70,
the establishment Of such mill, but
to orr AlvArndo friends lot uu say ths'
Dallas makes mag nifcent -four now,
and In sufficient abundance to keoy
Alvarado rom ever going hungry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

To DAY "ssttjes the business" 80 10
speak, in Now York. AZ matters now
stand, 1t Ia extremely difficult iutelli.
gently to forecast the result. HILL is
. splendid political captain and has
Tammany solidly at his back, aud
those facts justify Us In hoping much
for the Democracy. But there is much
tn Ovaranfpa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

TIE accounts Of the opening o. ne N
banku in our surrounding towns are
most gratifying. The people need
money and there il ample room for
much more banking capital than any
OF our communities now possess. The
more tho money tho cheaper tho rates,
and tho moro prosperous In consn.
quoncs tho general public.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

If there 1, 3 reform that ought to be
enactnd ia Great Britain it is the dis
estsbis hment of church and atate
Mr.. GLADSTONE in progressive and
Democratic, but he has just refused to
take $ position in tho direction indi.
Gated. Reform has no reverence for
custom, ard the great leader OF the
Liberels ought to como boldly ito the
ecrHtch.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

FRANK JANus has gone into tho gro.
cory business. He eau now pursue his
old csiling aud fear no interruption
Sanded sugar, csalket -four, ohicory
cofrse, etc, oto., best train robblns aud
ofisr unlimited opportunities to an en-
torprislng fellow like FRANK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
The Civil service csmmission. 20

"c'vIVs VsmmIesIoh. I'D
wAsnfSsroN, Nov. 2.-C,vil Service
Commissioners Eaton, Gregory ard
Thomsn had . anal meeting az
= board on Saturday evening. Eaton
and Thoman then retired from once,
nnder The terms Of their r-sipua,ious,
Dr. Gregory rene'us In ofilcss and 4 -
soe reep0neietlltles OF emf folns the
syn sesyis9 nav rpon h!s shcsldsiS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

CAMERON ought TO have no occasion
to complain OF "monotony" In that
community. A certain class OF citlzons
Appear. to bc lively enough At sny rate,
The grad jury, which has jus. ad-.
journed, found 10 indictments for fol-
onies and SO for misdomsanors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

Cool weather through the State ia
having rn effect on the dengue. II we
couli get M old-fashioned northor
now, il would stiffsn the unwelcome
visitors bsck al i; seldom stif'ena n
victlm'F.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

IT seems We have some patriots in
Europe aside from our diplomatic
corps. Some Americans waited upon
tho French premier and requested
that at tbs RnumeiiHn conference the
"wants Of Anerics" should be- sousid.
cred. What on earth America wants
at tho R,ume ian conference IL q
mystery. But tho average American
IL naturally previous, and we should
NOT ba harsh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
Auditor Chenoweta's Report.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 2.-First Audi
tor Chenoweth has submitted to the
secretary OF tho treasury report of
tho op5g stions of his bureau for
the fiscai yeHr ended June 30. Dnring
the yes, tasre were audited 63a2 sc.
c 'unts Of receuts, amounting tn 1852
205, 2S6; . 632 sucNuuts ON disburaem -pts
amounting To Sl,l53, 493,050, and l,lS0
warehouse anf no. d accounts, amount
ing 10 $263 1913 249, not including 40
csipts and disbursements, wSre adj
in Lei alnDunta
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

IT costs S37o psr capita to get tho p o.
lice profession furnished by tho City
Of Now York, rs poor asthat service is.
II they should keep an efficient force
and do good ssrvics iu the metropolis,
apoiicemau would como high enough
to DO ranked rs 8 luxury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

Our lively neighbor, the Fort, 10 "a
enj y a splendid season of racing
Lovers OF the race course and ad
mirers OF spirited horsefissh In Dali 4
have to 20 abroad TO crafty their pom
chant in this direction. It Is to bs
hoped that by next fall Dallas too may
DO able TO present a fine bill of attrac.
lions through tho agency OF wide
awake Driving Park association,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
Colnage at the Mint.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-Tha total
coinage executed at the minsg during
ine month nf October Wgs 81, 252,9S of
which s.. 100000 was standard dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 1885.
Tn. HERALD viii esteem it an esp.

TIN HERALD will esteem 1t an esps-
cial favor IL any Of the travelling COM
munlty will inform this offiss by cor
respordence or otherwise OF any In
ability 10 procure copies Of it, daily is
suos on any Of the railroad trains. The
nswiboys are all fully supplied for the
service.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

WASHINGTON, y ov. 2.--Fog inc west
Cali States: ClaEr weather. followed
during Wednesday by local rains;
siishtly warmer winds, generally
cOutCgrly,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
.Atlarnrr for Arinnnn.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 2.-The ptesi-
dent to-day apoointed owen j. Rourse,
of MisEoSri, to DO United States a5toY-
ney for the Territory Of Arizona.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

NcCLELLAN's fur eral was not ~ inn
posing nor ~ ostsntatious US that of
GRANT, but just as great asoldisr and
patriot was laid away to rest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
METEOROLOGICAL.

TIE Oldest srinisser IN the United states.
LirrLu Rock, Nov. 2.--Rev. Mr..
Tennant died IA Evansville, Arkansas.
today, aaet lis ye.rs. Deceased was
6s.s as ss,s mini Sss:. Ss 4 4, a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

Are again before the people enacting role, to which
they accustomed that has become second nature a.
camand can substantias the fac.-that at all times
prices lower than those of other houses in spite Of H.
the second nature referred compes us to offer still prea
bargains at various periods We afford to do this and
still make money because the Immense volume of our b
ness even when upon small profit system amounts
more in the END than the so per cent Business of sma
houses. This week our drive is on
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-20
JAMES B. DUNN, .JR..
In Chancery,

In the Circuit Court Fifth judicial Circuit of
the State cf Florida in and for
Putnam County.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-20
New George Eliot Information.

New George EtiOt thbofih"di'"'
London World.
If the new revelations that run over
some twenty pages in the revised issue
of George EIiot's Life" he facts, then
the writer of adam Bede' must have
viewed the world rather as a hospital,
and not as an inn-a place to die IN, but
not TO live in Mrs. John Cash's recol-
lections, it is true, are worth printing,
although they date back to 1841, when
the lady was in her sixteenth yer.
Sir Walter SCOTS books seem to have
first led George Eliot's thoughts outside
the trammels of orthodoxy. But, evl.
IDENTIFY, Miss Evans startled the quiet
country folk, who we're given to saying
of her: THAT young lady must have
had the devil at her elbow to suggest
her doubt" She also had prociivity
for Italian literature. Schiller and
Shakespeare were also favorite compan-
/ ions of hers. Kingley's books she en-
iasea, and. she read and re-read Rich
ter's Flower Fruit, and Thorn Pieces. "
The pages also contain some pleasing
traits of her acts toward her poorer
brethren. Her ideas on marriage are
original: "She thought that though in
England marriages were not professedly
arranged, they were so too often practi-
caIly young people being brought to-
gether, and receiving intimations that
mutual interest was desired and expect
ed, were got to drift into connections on
grounds not strong enough for the weal
and tear of life, and this, too, among thC
middle as we'll as the higher classes"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-20
An Editors Passion For Poker

Boston Post.
Most Journalists and professional men
will remember The Athenian club which
Hourished in Boston. 10 years ago lt was
the only press club worthy of the nane
that ever eysst6d in this city, and m"ny
Jolly event occurred in the club rooms
IN fremont Place in the rear of the Ire
mont House. Unfortunately card-play-
inr was feature of the establishment,
and the card room was thronged at near
" all hours of the day and night. Pok-
er wasindulged in wildly, and proved
Tie ruin of many luckless young man,
and finally was the cause of the death Of
the club. Among the most enthusiastic
and most persistent poker players was
the editor of one of the leading local
dailies The game engrossed his wax
ing moments to the exclusion of almost
everything else, and night after night
saw him at the card table instead OF the
editorial desk.
One evening a messenger was sent
from the Office to apprisc him that the
composing room was waiting for him,
and that his desk was covered with copy
that REQUIRED his immediate attention.
He paused long enough in his play to in
dite note saying:
"Copy be id. I've four aces for
jackpot, and won't throw up the
hand if the paper goes to press blank IN
the morning"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-20
yOIU Me Ii.
SPEAKER CARLISLE.
What a Southern Ex-CongreSs.l"h
Thinks OF The Kentuckian's aoh-

what n Southern Ex-Congressih"h
vb;nks OF The Kentuclian's abh-
thy.
Commercial-Gazette
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 15.-'4es'
Mr.. Carli.le's election without opposition
is unprecedented, but not strange, said
an ex-member from the far south, VINO
was in congress for 10 years, and retired
to resume the practice of his profession
.sHe is the ablest man in public lie.
As a debater do not know his equal
Ills leaicis absolutely unnerring. his
] n,waF M statement is wonderful, only
equaled bythat of Jere Black and Judah
P. Benjamin, and unsurpassed by either
IN, powef of statement Or legal ability
He addresses the reason always. NO
man ever heard an appeal to passion OF
prejudice from his lips. He IS the mod
ell Of couStesy in debate. lie is grea'
parliamentarian because he IS great
LAWYER. He decides because OF the 'rais-
on d'etre,' and not because some other
gavel pounder on some other occasion III
the dim long ago. set precedent lie
is non-partisan in his rulings. No party
exigency can make him do wrong. lie
a democrat. but loves country better than
he loves party. Hence he is the bestser-
want of his party. The democrats are
proud of him; the republicans honor
respect and trust him. His patience IS
wonderful. John White could never
rufle his serenity. Excitement never
disturbed his equipoise. At the close OF
his first term as speaker, Keifer, Reed
and Hiscock contended for the honor OF
presenting the resolution of thanks. NO
wonder that he is reelected by acciama-
ton.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-20
Cold Day Flags,

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
A white flag with black square means
a 'scold wave" and red flag with a
black square means general storm. \
red flag means cold day for the man
whom the sheriff is selling out.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-20
\ Question For The President.

Washington Republic.
How did Mr.. Cleveland find out that
''the fathers of our families are the best
citizens of the republic"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-20
CHOFE'S CHOLERA CURE +!
Old Indian Remedy for the Bowels

1t is free from opium and parents need not
be afraid that their children will be poisoned
by it. 1t mover does harm but always does
good. Cures diarrhoea and fiux in both old and
young. When you have run down in any of
these troubles here is your relief. The moth
ers will never cease to s ng its praises for their
little children will suffer no more from their
bowels if they keep it on hand.
ACKERMAN s JACKSON, AGTs.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-20
In Chancery.
Nfaude Price
Bill for Divorce.

William l.. Price
1t tappearing by affidavit filed in the above
cause that the defendant, William L. Price,
resides out of the state of Florida, that he is
over the age of twenty one years. and that to
the best of the com plainantS Knowledge and
belief he resides at GOOaland. Newton county
state of Indiana. Now, motion of COM
plainant's attorney it is considered and ad-
Judged that the defendant do answer or de-
nur to the bill filed in this cause on or be-
fore the 25th day of January, A. d. 1oS6, other
wise said bill may be taken as confessed,
Provided this notice shall be published once
/ a week for four consecutive weeks in the Pa
Iatka Daily News. a newspaper in the city of
Palatka and that all other notice be given as
required by law. Witness my hand and of
1855 Wa. F. FORWARD.
Clerk Circuit Court.