davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-14
$1,000
The Weekly Times
ST. 90 A YEAR.
The Largest, the Brightest and the
Best. A Newspaper for Every
Household.

THE WEEKLY TIMES" is foremost among
the largest and best of the Family and Gen
eral weekly newspapers published I'm the coun-
try, and IL isnow offered to single subscribers
at One Dollar year and an extra copy given
with every club of 20. IL il the most progress
sive journal of its class. Its aim ~ 10 he the
newspaper of The people of the whole cOun-
try; to meet ever! Intelligent want In Journal
ISM and to make - SO cheap that all can AFFORD
to enjoy its week visits.
THE ANIMAL OF THE WAR; have been
one of the distih uishing features OF THE
WEEKLY TIMES" and Is now initiated In
that feature 10y many of the leading Journals
and periodicals OF the country. The best writ
crs from the active participants of the great
struggle on both sides will continue the con-
tributions to the unwritten history OF the war
in every number, and make the paper speci-
ally entertain lining and instructive 10 the veter-
ans of both the Blue and the Gray.
Terms OfSu bscri ptiOns
1.-THE WEEKLY TIMES" is mailed, post
paid, for one Dollar year. Every club OF 20
will be entitled 10 on extra copy.
Address
THE TIM ES,
Times Building, Phiia.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-14

Leave Sanford, City wharf. - 200 p IA
Leave Sanford South Florida Rail
road wharf on arrival OF train lex
celt on Sundays, when steamers
will leave at IL ii. n. -.----.- 2:41 p m
Leave DcLand- .----------. o-5U p m
Leave Aston. $50 y m
Leave Paiatka- ---.--. -----.- Il ~ a m
Arrive at jacksonville. -----..--: 900 a IN
Connect 'ng AT Palatka with FLORIDA South
ern Railway: at Aston with 81. Johns and
Lake Eustis Rail way; at SANFORD with steam
ers for Indian River and with trains Of the
South Florida Railroad for Tampa, connect
ing at this point on alternate days with steam
ers for points on the Manatee River, and with
the steamships Hutchinson and Morgan, for
rival of South Florida Railroad urain arriy wing
at Key West Sundays and Havana on Mon
days.
Returning steamships leave Havana Wed-
nesdays Key West Thursdays. arriving at
Tampa FRIDAYS and New Orleans on Sundays
To connect with steamer leaving Tampa
Friday morning passengers for New Orleans
must be in Tam pa Thursday night.
Steamers Chattahoochee and Jennie Lane
of the PEOPLES Line. and Everriade, of the
DeDarv Lava Merchants Line leave Jackson
Vile daily saturday excepted from People :
Line wharf. at 3 p. IN. Returning. leave san
ford daily Mondays excepted, at a. IN.
Racing by the boats of this company is
strictly prohibited. For further particulars
inquire OF JOHN BRADLEY. Chief Clerk,
Office Waycross steamboat wharf:
Jacksonville. Fla
W. NJ DAVIDSON.
General Traffic Agent. Aston Building.
c. D. OWENS, Traffic Manager,
Savannah. Ga.
H. = ~ -Ai- ~ ~ y Savannah. Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-14
MONTHLY SICKNESS.

It's proprietors claim for il no other medical
PROPERLY: and to doubt the fact that this med
icine does positively possess such controlling
and regulating powers is simply to discredit
the voluntary testimony of Thousands of liV-
ing witnesses who are to-day eXulting in the
restoration to sound health ana happiness.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-14
u. ~ Fast Mail steam eI-~
FOR
PkLATKA AND ALL LhNCl Il 6 5
UDDer st. Johns River.
TAMPA, MANATEE RIVER,
Kew West, Havana & New Orleans.
DOUBLE DAILY DEPARTC RES.
PEOPLES LINE STEAMERS.

steamers H. b. PLANT. of the Peoples Line
and CITY OF JACKSONVILLE. OF the DE i3ary-
Baya Merchants Line, Will run as follows:
Leaving the DeBary-Pava Line wharf at foot
of Laura street:
Leave Savannah F1Orid', and West
II nil,. Inn lAlL
The Evening critic., 1885-02-21
a monumental Fall

in prices. Audroseoggn cotton, &c; p
yards wido Utica cotton, 25c Sl,25 cash
mere now i5c twilled cashmeres 12lo, ele.
CANT 1-button kids, 81; towels as low rs sos.
per dozen silk.hnlshcd velveteen, j)s;
corsets, 25c., at Brodhead & Co.'S, 907 f
street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-21
Tho BnrniDR of the Marvin safe
works Ia New York.

We are requested by Mr.. J. s. Lawrence,
general agent Of tho company, who has an
that there will boebut a very short delay In
the delivery of safes under their various
contracts, the company having provided
temporary quarters, where they will re-
sumo work at once, while they will i'm.
mediately commence TO rebuild and equip
their extensive factory.
CuT.uATF odd nants Eianman Hr1a 7tb A Il.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-21
FOR RENr-MsceiIaneoss.

J'oR RENT-pINING-R ROOM AND KITCHEN,
IT furnished, suitable for caterer also,
two nall rooms; centrally located; rent S2o
per month, In advance. Address 1907 Sc.
fe20-3tF
EoR RENT-FoR 4rH OF MAECH, WIN
II dows IN olan-na.Gaol HAN, corner Penn
sylvania avenue ana Four.and -a.half street
u. W. Apply to VIM. II. Murphy, Government
PRINTING onIce. tel0-3lv
The Evening critic., 1885-02-21

GHELDoN's DANCING AoApENIEs 1904
- Il u. II. W, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays; Washington Hall, Third OF. and
penpsy lvania avenue southeast, Mondays aud
FridBye. Send for circulars or terms Tor rent
ing either hall 10 1904 st. NJ W. 90
The Evening critic., 1885-02-21
FOR RENT--Houses.

EOR UNFURNIsHED-rWo FIRST
II class residences, / | rooms each, Nos. PIG
and 2lS North Capitol ST.; all modern im-
provements VIM. IL. Bryant, room IL, ~.
Cloud Building. frl0-3t
The Evening critic., 1885-02-21
FOR SALE--MsceHqneous.

I HAVE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE DICK
Il epeon Life-Doat stock for sAle; this 10 the
best OF all stocks In the market Tor an invest
meni. &. g. Hill, 1908 ST. fe7.tr
l. OR The INAUGURATIoN.-A LOT A,ik
II Of good 10-inch ash shell, calfskin HW1
head DllUMS, with sticke, slings and ,Jgtks
covers, for only S3 each, at q. l.. WILD fa-zss@a
& BROS, 700 Seventh St n.
nHE EXCELLENT UPRIGHT PIANO,
" nearly new, 800; ono secondhand
Knabe & Gaihle Plano, Ito, on easy pay
ments. Hugo Worcn Co., 025 7th OF. N. W.
feO.tt
JTOR SALE-A HALF-MEDIUM GORDON
II press; everything completes selrfeedlng
apparatus, rollers, mold, fountain, &c.i can
be used as self-ieeder or without; viii be sold
an hour; Just suited for cards ana envelopes.
Gall at Critic office. lau-ll
The Evening critic., 1885-02-21
WASHINGTON COMPOSERS.
GRAND CONCERT
At THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,

FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1885,
(iaOernucle Oourse.)
The programme Will consist exclusively OF
the compositions OF prominent local com-
poaers The works OF Walter, Bouaa, Gloet2'
ner, Bischoff, RimbRll, JeckO, szemelenyl,
waideoker Tipton, Lent Smith, .Theophu,
King, Lillebridge, Morsell and OF other com
posers will DO given. The Marine Band Or
play soma OF his oveTtuges. Mr.. Jaeger will
render cornet solo aud Miss Anita Cluss a
harp composition, Beside these those who
will take part are as follows,
NILE DE NOGURIRAS, MISS EVA MILLS,
MISS NEYINs, MISS DARDEN,
MISS LATHAM,
Messrs, walter, dluetzner, Jecko, Waldecker,
Upton, Lent, Smith, szemelenyi, Thenphil,
Lillebridge, Whipple, Pearson, Rule, Blois,
Hoffman and Fischer.
Reserved seats, 76 cents; admission ticket,
80 cents. On sale at Ellis Mueic Store, O33
pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-21
FOR RENT--Roon,s.

LroR RENT.-DURING DEDICATION OR IN
II auguration will rent handsome parlor
and bedroom combined; one square from Pen
sion building. d30 IL st. NV. te1O.3%
JHAUGURATIoN-FOU OR FIVE GENTLE
Il men can have large saloon parlors, wi h
cots and board at 1rst-class restaurant, nora
ing OF I'd until morning 9Th, 500 IN advance.
Also small room for two, same time, 500. Best
view OF parade on Avenue. Address p. Il. Il.
Restaurant, city. fe1S-UiF
The Evening critic., 1885-02-21
LOST AND FOUND.

n. > REWARD-LosC THURSDAY, ABOUT .
,nO u. M, In going from slXth.street depo.
10 Fifteenth street and New York avenue, in
Washington & Georgetown care, lady's leather
purse, containing S17 IN olllP, some small
change, n trunk Key, 6c.. Return To J, +. Nc
Coy, tlcAeI ONCE, b. & p. depot, aud receive re-
ward. fenO.3tt
The Evening critic., 1885-02-21
WAN7ED--Rooms.

WANTED AN UNFURNiSHED ROOM
w suitable for "A email CLUB; state pr'c7
and location. Club, Ciihc ONCE. fel9-3.v
WY ANTED-AT MRS. SHERIDAN'S ROOM.
w Renting Agency, 1908 + street north
weet, rooms for rent; parties having rooms 10
let will fLd desirable tenants by applying at
this agency; rooms for rent tn all parts Of the
on suite. 1a7tf
The Evening critic., 1885-02-21

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
- TESTIMONIAL CONCERT TO
MIsS EMMA j. DErw ELL Err AND MR.. DOUG
LASS @. MILLER,
Under tho direction OF Prof. j, W. BIS1uOFE
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. "a, 1885.
Reserved Seats, 80 cents-at Ellis \ Co.'S
Music Store, felS-6t
The Evening critic., 1885-02-21

ENORD'S. BOSTON IDEAL OPERA 60.
Il Miss Il. u. Ober, Manager.
THE FAREWELL 10 WASHINGTON.
Tho world drinks music OF ideal thought.
DD1i.
The nnal opera renditons by this organiza-
ton In this city are sincerely, yet Icsretfully,
announced, AS follows
IO-NltttI IA llENOL
Kari, MOrsell, Macdonald, Barnabee, FrOth-
iDghnm, Ulmar Phillips, Barton.
Monday, Fob. % 22...,,.,u,.,,..,FANUH Ell rE
As only given by lnis company.
Tuesday, Feb. "a. FRA DIAVOLO
Two Prime Donne. Two TenOrs. Whitney,
Carl, Moreoll, BarnnbeP, FrOthing-
ham, stone, Ulmar.
Wednesday Matinee. ee......,".BOHEMIAN GIRL
Wednesday Night. .PlNAFORG
whitney, Karl, Macdonald, Ulmar Phillips.
With Pinsfore the Anal engagement OF the
IDEALS closes in Weshington-their initial per-
formRnce was OF the same opera six years ago
IN Boston.
Seats can now be reserved for any perform
ance.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-21

GOSPEL TEMPERANCE EsUNDAY-sCHOOL
VI FAIR
opens MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 10, In Lse
Building, No. 2O3 81. n, W, Opposite seaton
School Building. Admission, 10 cents.
Articles to no voted foR Plano, walnut
Chamber Set Ladies' Gold Watch, Gold Brace
lrta, silver Watch, Gold Ring, Large Doll,
Birds and cages. Fair closes Feb. 20 IeI6-o.
DIME mUsEUM. ,,.,.-. -.
Pennsylvania Avenue, near 1lth 81.
BARTON & LOGAN .,.,,',,'.,'''' oprleiots'
one Week Only
THE MONARoHs or MINsrRELsi,
80 ENGAGED AT $1,000.
ONE DIME TO SEE THIS GREAT SHOW.
Eyeiy afternoon Bnd night this week, COM
mencipg MONDAY, February 10,
MILLS, RICE & DARTONs
DIJOU MINsTRELs,
Comprlsing 10 Firstclass Artistic.
In tho Second Part Galaxy OF Minstrel
stare Grand Paradenp Pa, ave, this morniDG.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-21
WANTED -HeLp--Femaie

Advertisements Of fhrse Lines under this besI
inserted three timeA for q cents.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

ouT.nArE odd pants. Elsomau Bros, 7ih 4 E.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-21
NEW MUSEUM.

HERZOG's NEW MUSEUM.
IL Late Lincoln Hall, 9th and d SITS. II. W.
EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
During Week Commencing MONDAY Feb. lG,
the very Acme OF Novelty,
MADAME LEES
ENGLISH LILIPUTfAN BALLET TROUPE
In the Graceful Ballet, entitled
TIRE DUCHESS or PUDDLEDOOR.
Marvellous Mlnd-reodor, Mile ETA, as
sisted by Madame LEEi VAL YoSE, premler
veptriloqnist; TIE oSDoRNEs, Original
Professor HAMPTON, l. Eiucated Dogs, Cats,
Aftfrnoons oniv, "PUNcH AND JUDY"
Admission To Family Clrcle"......,... 10 cents
Admission 10 Fret tFlnOr..,..,.,.,.... 20 cents
Reserved Seata mny ho secured six days in
advance without extra charge at The Box
Of1lce Of the Museum from n. NJ. 10 10 p. m.
Doors open l and y. m; Overture ono holr
later.
Carriages Mt 4;1O AMI lOlOp. m.
Next week-rHE NEWCOhBS.
TnEATRH oouIeuE.
MATINEEs EVERY DAY BUT MONDAY
THIS WEEK.
s song.and.Dance Ladtes,
8 Female Drum Majors,
Amazon March, and the
NAC.NAO DANCERS.
Remember, Matinees every Day but Monday.
EIFTEENTH.sT. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
II Lecture Course.-Only 81 for seven of the
most excellent lectures. Tickets for sale at
Ellis Music Store and the book stores. Tues.
day evening, February "a, Rev. DIVA. BARE
LETT; subject, "Boye." Monday evening,
March 2, Hon. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS; sub
iect, "rhe Congo Problem" Monday, March
o, Hon. GEORGE b. LoRING; subject, "Haw-
thorne." Monday, March 10, hon. FRED
ERIoK DOUGLAS; subject, civilian, the
Silent" Monday, March 23, General WILL
lam BIRNEY; subject, "outlook for the Fn.
tnre." Monday evening, March 80, Hon. A. Il.
SPOFFORD; subject, popular Oratory."
Monday, April, Professor Il. Il. GREENERi
subject, "Misbael Angelo" fe20 80
The Evening critic., 1885-02-21

VNTANTED--A GOOD LOCAL AND TRAVEL
w Ing agent for sale OF my "MGmmotn"
pencb, Jeeeioa" Grape, otc. Steady work
and good wages. Send for terms 10 j. Austin
shaw, Nureeryman, Ro,hester, N. y. fo21-3te
The Evening critic., 1885-02-21
WANTED -Relp--Maie.

XIyANTEU-THRE OR FOUR YoUNa
w men 10 sell Monument chips. Gall at
d0S st. 8. W. fe2l-3tt
The Evening critic., 1885-02-21

AANTED GUOD DREssMAKEIt
w either by the day or week. only those
knowipg tho business need apply; 1910 f1th
IT. DIV. fe2l3tf
The Evening critic., 1885-02-21

VNIANTED-AT oNCE-1OO MEN AND BOYS
w 10 cell tho Washington Monument Com
bination Cards, J. j. McNerhany y %. ID. q.
E1nnoy, Dgent, 600 Penn. ave, u, ". fe20..ltH
The Evening critic., 1885-02-21
WANTED--M --MSceHaneous

NTANTED-CUSToMERS FOR 1900 MAT
w treBseP, with pillows, at So conts. S,umph
h Bro, manufacturers OF mattress es aud bed
ding, D37 Seventh 81. u. ". la3I-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

Best Sod has . faint tiaGe of pale
green II new. bat d dull brownh old
and i;s vitality is very doubtful Il old
-T6edo Biad<-
"A little saltpeter or carbonate OF
soda MIXED with the water n which
nowcrs arc placed VIII keep them frsaA
for two weekS-GereissI LeodY.
Glass may be Gu; with ANY hard
tool. Ike = chisei. for instance. Il kept
constantly ~; with cAmphor dissolved
in spirits d ~turpen,ine -1aax Farmer.
For q good breakfast dish peel
eight tomatoes and cook them IN but
ter. seasoning well Have eight pieces
o: fried bread large, han he tomatoes
and put the fired tomatoes on them;
then place \ h~ard-boiled egg o. each
tomatoe and serve very hoI-bos:os
Globe.
Farmers who grow only . few to-
mstoes in rich gardens do not general
ly know thai, this vegetable Is more sue
cessfully grown N felds with moderate
fertility. There is less exuherAnce Of
vine. but earlier and higher favored
fruit. with less tendency 10 roL-N. i.
Herald.
Steamed Brown Bread: Two cups
If yellow corn meal and o pint q:
boiling water. pour the water e the
meal and le; il stand until cool. add
one cup Of I'VE -four. n cup Of -four.
n cup oi our milk. iwo-thIrds cup o!
New Orleans molasses and one tea
spoonful Of soda; steam two and one
half hours--Ihe Caterer.
To dig up a fruit tree. by cutting a
circle with a spade half = foo; in d am
eter. cuts Of more than nine-tenihs OF
the roots; and TO spade n Little circle
about a young tree not one quarter As
far as the roots extend and call II cult
walton is Ike Falsts;'s men claiming
spurs and s~hirt-collars for n complete
suit Farmer.
Rolls: Two quarts Of -four. one pin,
Of cold DO led milk. one-half cup OF
Yeast, one-half cup of sugar. n table
spoonful of melted butter. Make n well
IN the middle Of the -four. pour In all
the above and let rise over night;
knead and let rise until the middle OF
the afternoon; roll out, cut them about
the edges. lap over. let rise again and
bake al q hot oven twenty minutes
The Household.
Cows MIX for Infants: One ounce
of pearl barley Is 10 b. well washed in
cold water. Put IL in a vessel with half
a pint of water and let it heat gently
and simmer for a few minutes over the
fire: pour off this water. replace it by
9 pint and n half of water and boil II
down to u pint With this water dilute
the cows milk for infants. thereby rem
dering il more nutritious than if diluted
with clear water. -ErchaHge.
Grapevine mildew. SAYS the Gar
denerS' Monthly. can be prevented by
soaking stakes on which the vines
twine in a solution of blue vitrioi. A
recent experiment. where such stakes
were mixed with others not; soaked.
throughout the vineyard. showed that
in every case where not soaked all the
leaves were entirely ruined. while those
in the soaked stakes were healthy. A
weaker solution of the vitriol vas not
30 effective. The effect Of the soaking
gradually dies out, but will last from
tour TO six years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17
ANIMALS.
The Pecuiiarifsea and Lfkes nd DISLIKE.
Of Our Stock.

The Pecuiiarifiea and Likes md Dislike.
Of Our stock.
Why should We ignore the likes and
dis.ikes of our stock? Even il no care
for their own happiness prompts US to
inquire wha; would most crafty their
natural appetites. the desire TO see u
cattle thrive ough; to stimulate Us 70
study their likes and dislikes. and thus
learn what Nature and animal hygieae
require. Have you ever watched . COW
browsing where unwholesome weeds
formed the largest feature ct the
pasture. You could not fail 70 have
observed, had you taken the trouble.
that the weeds and mischievous vegeta-
ton were studiously avoided BY the an
NAL. /, is 4 safe assertion tina: Nature
instinctively leads animals free 20 fol-
low the bent of their Own desires, 20
forage on only what will be for their
GOOD: the closer we n get to these
silen, in,imstions by the dumb animals.
the nearer we are to the philosophy OF
good breeding and rearing Of stock
Stock fed continuously upon the same
food. Is Is So often the case. mus; be-
come extremely tired of Their diet. -
would be true in . greater degree IN the
human family: and food eaten without
relish can hardly BE- % the same eff
ciency A. that wn'ch i taken up with
avidity. A good appetite bcsPeaks
health and a capacity 10 do something
with The food deyourci- No one VIII
fail to keep the appetite vigorous who
appreciates the value of keeping his
stock vigorous and thrifty. A world Of
wisdom. which osly tie careful OBJ
server Is accessible 10. Is locked UP IN
the natural desires Of animals. and the
results Of good work n handing stock
VIII run parallel with the amount Of
this knowledge we have bnen able TO
cal. from experiences Il viii be
well before adopting innovations N the
character Of food s,rfs. such as are
constantly being thrust before the
stock-grower. 20 test them BY Natures
laws Of fitness. and Of the likes o. dis
likes Of an unpampered appetite IN the
eattl&-HatsosAg LSgy Sod yoUsnol
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17
Watering Horses

Horses working in the heid require
watering more than three times = dag.
When . horse plungcs iis bead deep
into the troagh 20 drink. IL Is injurious
IL thirsty. and has been suffering. While
the owner visits the water jug KEEP: in
the shade about once ever hour. he
scarcely eyer III nks 81 his team izbor-
ing In she dus; and suffering from t41ss
II Is . good plan 10 ezrya SUPPLY Of
water 20 tho field for the horses on q
light drag which Is n easily taken as
o drive rhe horses or lead them Z o the
field in harness alone. and IL would be
. gra'efui change TO carry . bunch Of
folder along. 10 give them . moutaful
when sbey rest Al tines Regularity in
watering borss is . point which ought
to be carefully obsersed because fhey
viii worry. when thirsty. until relieved
Soft water for d-inkinx paEpos0 il
preferable 20 hard wxiss.-Ancriras
AgrScui:xyss6
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17
ABOUT DRESSES.
Practical Hints Concerning Attire and
Adornment.

III
Adjournment
Vests are now made so narrow THAT
ribbon three inches wide will serve for a
stylish vest. This begins ai it, natural
width at the neck of the dress. and
slopes to a point at the waist line. where
il may stop. or else widen again below
to its greatest width. This yes, is in
laid, and the dress waist NAV be but
toned down each side. with tiny but
tons and holes. or else II NAV be made
more dresSy by passing under a rever
on each side of velvet, which is three
inches at its greatest width. and there
fore NAV BE- made Of velvet ribbon.
Imagine. for instance. a dress Of dark
blue wool with a narrow vest Of the
striped canvas ribbon. ecru or blue in
the center. and the side stripes Of gilded
and scarlet hcraldic figures. Or 4 the
dress ! of black wool. the vest may be
of MORE ribbon. OF of mohair with white
galloon for both vest aud revers. while
for black surah. silk or grensdine
beaded galloon with large beads will BE-
used for the revcrs. and the vest NAV
be of the dress material II il is too cost
" TO have q beaded vest Another less
costly way is to have W ~ three rows
of galloon alternating with bands Of the
material, forming = plastron that begins
ut the neck me stops nj the top of the
first dart; this has the eflcc, Of making
the waist look fuller and shorter. while
the narrow YES; appears TO lenyihen j,
TIE V-shaped piece for front and back is
made OF velvet. headed grenadine. lace.
etc. The simplest muslin dresses have a
tucked V in back and front. while those
more elaborate have the points set in Of
embroidery. The skirt is round in the
house-maid fashion. and its only or
naments should he tucks two inches
wide.
For elderly women useful dresses can
be made of the notified mohairs sold q;
twenty-five cents . ward; these are sn-
gle width. aud sixteen or eighteen yard,
are required They should have rows
Of - inch tucks across the front tx
tending just above the knee. and above
these . vrinkled apron hemmed and
stitched in rows; this 10 sewsd TO b
belt Of the foundation skirt. and the
plaits on the side are then made fast
The back is plated to the back Of the
belt in . very small space. and is plated
again lower down 70 krm . pulled q
nure, from whence it falls TO the foot in
plaits tina; meet in the middle; there Are
about five or six on each side For
Young girls this mohaIr in fswn-coios.
or in changeable navy blue and brown.
can be well made Up in round tucked
skirts aad belted waists. or else worn
with . jersey; trimmed with white braid
they viii rival the more costly blue.
white OF striped hannels for boating
and mountain drcsseA-Ho,Pvs Boz
-0r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17
A WHOLESALE INDICTMENT.
Mr.. Cleveland Charged With Ieeoasis,es~y
and bsse lagrAfita


The presumption Of = Democratic
President in requesting the resignation
Of Meade. the Copish County assassin.
Is strongly resented by the Democrats
Of Mississippi The Jackson clarion.
the accepted organ Of the Democratic
party in Mississippi. Asserts that Presi-
dent Cevelands demand 81 Meades
resignation amounts 10 an indictment
Of a whole people"
The vicksourg Pos. concur- IN this
view. II argues With great force that
the assassination Of PRINT Matthews IN
1855 had a decided effect upon the
Presidential election in Mississippi tn
1884. for the reason that few people
in Copiah County dared vose against
Cleveland. .Mr. Meade and his com
patriots" IL says. '.contri bu;ed greatly
TO Cleyeland's aece>s In Copiah Coun-
". and. II the electoral vote q! the State
bad hinged upon the vote Of one coup-
". no doubt Mr.. Ceveland's psrtissns
in Copiah would have been found equal
to the eDefgsscy." I; eon,innes that
IL regards Mr.. Clevelands course IN re-
gard 10 Mesde very Inconsistent. and
equivalent . an ipdicfm~n; u the VERY
VaspAs WHOSE votes were necessary %
C1evclaad's ucceA
We Like this fraakoesa There IL
something honest 10 the ssraighfior~s ard
claim thas Q President elected through
assassination II bound in honor and d.
cency 30 re~Ard the asassina We Ar
~ little sb,e - the Democrats of Mss-
siss;pps 70 see how CleveIand with COO
sisisncy can spurn Meade. when IL u
admitted and notorious that be owex has
seat 10 the MURDER committed By Meade
and men like him bgt Tor the terror
i'm created Wv nc cold- hooded and
systematic killing Of influential R<yub-
i,eans. whife and black. there would b
no solid Sonih and no Democrats Presi
dcnt sodar.
IL IL quite usual for m~n wko ore
sher success 10 murder xnd crime 10
repuii1;e their criminal yeass ne .opn
as the. have secured the fruS;s of th~ts
wscSedse-s. hx.f Mr. Cleveland /. mn:
gong TO b~ allowed To DO 80 wssnou,
crsx M rpos himself the charge al
gro-- srcoassteucy and base Iny-z,-
fud.- TIE Dc,nocrafs Il N.si.~ ppi
approve % ass.-s Ga as = political
asenry. and th~y veksm~usiT resent
fr--sB@nf Ceyelsnd's a<sump:son that
assassias are Tot - nen % bold osscs
under . Drmocra;ic Adminissrsssoa--
{asAodslp&sG Press
Ii l. well % hare . Bible revissos
every nox and thea. Cor some peors<
are induced 10 rad paris Of IL N IN
newspapers who ney0 read . word a
10 - e. - > pSzxJx 0.E