davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16

Because it is the only Live Stock In
raj company authorised by the
laws Of this state to do business in this
state.
Because it is a Home Company. or
gained with home capital: the money
paid TO the company is kept in the
state, and Is paid out for losses to the
citizens OF the state; i; all remains in
the state.
Because il is . reliable institution,
whose stockholders. directors and ON
GERS. are among the wealthiest and
most Drominent business men in the
state.
Because its manner of adjusting and
paying losses are always in harmony
with the principals Of strict justice
and liberaiity.
Because you cannot afford % b
without insurance on your live stock
any more than on your house and harm.
II you are well of you can loose
nothing BY in<urin4-i; you are poor
and cannot afford to loose any Of yOur
stock. il would be criminal negligence
not 10 insure.
Because should yo0 wish 70 boVr0U
m0uey and offer as security yOuv stock
the security will be more ample, aud
ron can obtain money more readily,
aud a . lower interest, II that stock b
covered by = policy Of insurance in
this COMPANY
Because " insure stock Against dhnM
b. cccsdesl, diaus " tim.
Becsuea re insure stock scainst ha
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16

! w III 4USUIe 4OuT o0SS!
DR.. 10 s.. HAAS
Hog T. Poultry Remedy,
-
tHone genuine without this trade mark
rs THE ONLY PRACTICAL PRE-
vHNTATIVD OF THD 50
CALLED SWINE
PLAGUE
Il has never been surpassed a. IN inereasoe Of
Ton. ssi..aisssns ~ SsiIiaT ;S os.sns. 1911 S@syensIss
topper md ensofsement Of he liver. and rsFs-
iastng the bowels. e moves and prevents he Tor
w "i1' Ss. g h s,:f 4. a: :s.s' s eos.s Hsss e &b .1s
it has been ted - such animals m the prescribed
gaastities, and osAer dirue1soas faithfully 90
saiiSe :..inss swine disss.ea
As AN BvDENCD OF PATH
In my-renrAy I make TIE ioslSy,nG der
Ivin i.ssss herds q swine At nj k.s than
Ssal Re - Hrsd pssviicd they ~ ted my
eserdy under ny dlreettoe. ssd PROVE upsc es-
s.insiioo E!ss = ee.srses that thy sss n ?
etnse bred - tke puxruySef such
J. Ivel iorse.s uA0 = any beeedes vhose
oekr g examine ior tsssfaacel dseiiee peovtA-
= 1900. c..,,snse 70 s..s, NJ 49, =
isiisrv . rssSass TO- : ,ssissssss S sssa..A >
prior eng.sessrst ~ - sssEssss Of ~ k.ss eaoai
1 1sii isss<n sm 4 Asrsise upsa esa.-
tneftua N msvw sseh heefA, h ~ t1duurBt n
rs.ss & - sass.sssssa. - > . ~ s.e
PrsPrst. esa'ssrd ssa xrsAs.seA ses<stnsry ssr-
Facts ere Bstea Than AaseuonA
ness rsA ~ ssnu~ing osssttsss.
GIDoy1oy. ?. q. Yso- -, sA
DaAs ysas-AheA . yeae - heva hze
ssaleTed alss6 x9NhesA bheasetss~e ess
o. - nv 80. ~ .. = . Eve =
SseaIag eae1rly - sSss1 I've $50. 6enzs
vsF svDeay. sna hsepAs . tstai ~.
- q. -. tSs Aa.c - 40 iss
Wes!c6 80 A@beeAdknkeee9 kN
- hsvs A61a S0De 90 - sstae
Ss1s.sz 49, -
- hf1anlW -. ~e 81
SS@.s -
~ssses
Ms.sscss.ss s,S ::
nN~6@he NsswA =
Il Cottine. Red Cloud
nne. "a 60 -
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16
Legal Notice.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT " WEPsTEI,
county. Nebraska;
Alfred W kunklc. plaintiff.
Daniel T.. Buck and Catherine u. Buck. dcfeuc-
ants.
The above named defendants will take notice
that on the 18th day Of April. iss. between the
hours Of 10 a. m. and 6 .. m. at the office al j. v.
Hurts. a notary public In the city Of Lisbon. In
Linn county. Iowa. the plaintiff Will take the
depo>itions of James MiBot. George Morford,
and A.. W. RunkI-. suudry witnesses. 10 ie us~d
as evidence ON the trial u the above entitled
cause. wiih authority tn adjourn from day IN
dAy until such dets,sitions have h~en taken.
3ji4 kALEY bros. Attorneys for f1aipfid-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16
Tho Hzoatsmsus Not owe.

The r.ssh at Fesxsason & Co.'S drug
store still continues on account Of per
sons afflicted with coughs. colds.
asthma. bronchitiA and consumption
to procure . bosle u Ke0p's Belssn
for the throat and mnep which = soDd
On = guarautee end : giving entire
saaiefaetios. 10 seaNdagd fans5y
remedy. Price 80 asd o.. IHal so
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16

II have used Parkeria Hair Belsam
and like it better than any similar
preparation l know o." writes Mrs.
Ellen Perry. wife Of Rev. p. Perry. Of
COldbrook springs. Mass. my hair
was almost entirely gray. but n dollar
bottle Of the bulsam has restored the
softness and the brown color il had
when I was young, not = single gray
hair leh. Since I began applying The
BAlsam my hair has stopped falling
out, and l find that it is . perfectly
harmless and agreeable dressing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16
Probate Notice.

IRA q. MARTIN THIS 9Th DAY 0F APRIL.
isei. hIed his petition In the county court vi
Webster county. Neb., showing among Othe'
things that Eliza Crouch. late 81 Webster cOun
~. VebraSka. died on or about the dAy o.
ISL, and asking that iettc n ~ admin
istratiOn be granted TO Ed. Clifford. Fri lay. thu
10th day OF April. 1854. u set apart for the heN!
Ing Of said p~titiOn. All persons Interested VII
take notice of the time and place and he presea
70 oppose the same II they 70 desire.
Witness my hand and seal ut the court room
fisl In Red Cloud this 9th day OF April. IssG
W.. A. MCkEiGHAN. County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16
Attention Teachers.

Notice IL her~sy given that ! ~ii examine MI
PERSONS who may desire IN offer themselves -
candidates for tearherS 81 the cosanop schools
of Webster county al my ofsre In Red Closed on
third Saturday OF earh month. k.ARfn1at0
commence II 3 a. On. to not ASK foR special
amIpafjons. {. w. s~Fkfk9EH. Supv
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02
The Big Gun Of the Future.

Long range guns are so rapidly being de-
velopcd that the rotundity VI the earth Is
Offering a serious impediment to correct
artillery practice, a target placed at the
extreme limit Of The range b necessarily
teloN the horizon A gun therefore, whose
range i, fifteen miles is supposed to
b. the mos, perfect instrument Of war
that can be devised This is an error. Let
Us continue in enlargement until we ATTAIN
gun whose range is Il, 600 miles. 1t could be
mounted like the Lick telescope with equA-
torial inonntings, and DO loaded and aimed by
corp, ot competent astronomers, Suppose
We were involved in q controversy with Ger.
many oy"r the libcls which taa' nation has
published oE the american hog.
Or ultimltuin having been sent and war
declared the astronomers knowing the long.
itudc nnl latitude Of Berlin, could accurately
train The gun, tue mathematical corps com.
pu.c the number of grains Of powder neces-
siry 10 ,mpel the projectile; the engineer
tiuc tho fuo with accuracy, and work out
ihe Trajectory, and the electrical corps fire
the several cubic miles Of powder ct the pre-.
,l,' moment appointed by the secretary q
war for hostilities TO begin. The missile
would clear all friendly and neutral nations,
land immediately in the center Of the doomed
city. and insure peace by leaving no German
alive There are some few mechanical diff
cutie, vet to be overcome before this gun can
io properly constructed, but believe 1t will
Vet prove to he the gun Of our national ARM
ament Horny Guy Carleton In Scientific
Antprignu
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02
The Tale of the sewing. Machine.

The romnntic tale Of the sewing machine
has been often told, but 1t deserves repetition,
It runs something like this. Thirty six years
ngo Isaac II. Singer, then young mechanic
of inventive genius, through the suggestion Of
n friend examined one Of those rude attempts
at eving-,nachine construction which was on
exhibition in Boston. II was an utter failure.
Young Singers quick eye saw its faults AMI
he thought that he detected a remedy. He
drew u design, which he submitted to his
friend. But there was no money with which
to build the model, and the young mans
heart sank Finally one friend lent him 90
AMI another offered him the Use Of his
machinery and tools and workmen. Days
with little food and nights without sleep this
tir1ltSs worker toiled
At last the model was completed and its day
Of trial came II failed Sick at heart, he
broo,ied over it until midnight, when with one
faithful companion-all the rest had deserted
hlu-hc started, almost desperate, for his
home. Wenried and disconsolate, the two
rested on pile of boasts and talked over the
failure when his colnrade said: The loose
loo,~ Of thread are all upon the upper side Of
the cloth The young inventor saw tho
trouble in twinklng, and together they re-
entered the deserted workshop, little tension
scrrw was frightened, ard for the first time In
thc history Of the world the sewing machine
wa, u successful AMI accomplished fact
New y trk World
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

Aprpsa CItsz-.: A. o, me Fastu.a--
t>rzAip, hpTever. the Citizen, o.
xsll a. ~ f4aF.- IN .eaerA sh5 are
~: meut-rs # ,..e ''EiHc isiuaE.s :
claus-. Th- %, -s-iack" who nO~
i9'is the position, Understand. hafto
- ou,.i II % tile safe 70 get bis eId0r-e-
,Een,-Ae having secured hi. appoint.
uett through 4 G-grsia senator, and
rss ~, ,he choice q a ma.JE.ty Of our
cs,I-ns. iIs Is oaE.les. a. vel a. it,
competent, AMI II be- i, wise, be vt!!
tender III. resignation AZ oace-t"tter
TIA, than 10 81 b0ui rel. Oaly last
seek a special agent q The po,tatsice de-
Tartmert was bere investigating certain
charges against him.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02
1-EEF .cToalAs FIRST SHEEcn.
Lcaa1E AZ a State Ct Eathzsiasn-De-
rsanor II the Giri-O.e<n-


Ga Vs-J-ria kzi ~ tesa Es-s Epoa lie
iz-1-a tst-r= ~ Es.h Of duty 81 ts- % Tie
z1sz7s c; i1-i. TGe par.an=n-zry O1tci.-,
= ,fEls e ls5-- 'iesEz- With the e-l1s,
- ira. rzl~ay-I IL rorsl y. az, betrayed
= ssr~rsl ilst1.4,> y tbeir n0noc1l-agof
Il Rci r veI.lt- ami Us MAJESTY how u1eh
H. - -, formula Ezi teooDs par o. tier
tsus. IEey- so1a- E0Eevss. t-.s-.s acc-S-
ta=-d - the ys-rss qzssn, SKIS Ter sceess2oa
- IL thruue Wa dlIr-as political erls.s
VII llllam ~ lay II state awaiting tGr.al
81 WL4t-Jc th= country vas eIc!'s-t " Pre-
paraci0ns FOR q general electl0n-
Il 50 LaPp-nsi. Therefore, that before tie
CtEaea rei.lled us1nth she male Der IN. Visit
- TaTi-arn@l.,. Tie OCCASION WAS a proEoga
tI51, ard tie ROYAL yessage lai! On the tabAs
y to.h LoU~~ on the d1y slrce~iing The
proclamation az the gusea stated TIA. IL was
=aE.d4-at in the iaagnsnt Of b. MAJESTY.
tia, 10 usw measure beyond such - the
pubic s-rvlce rendered absolutely Necessary
.aguA te introduce Until the new parliament
Ins. Her majesty was proclaimed a. 81
Jane palace on the ais. Of June, Isl; she
went down 70 prorog1le parliament oI the l.,h
Of July.
ror5,r ,b.. a,y WA !, =, s.,-e az intense
s-.,,,,si,.,,, 49, y .hs S,-s..,. a. IN ,a,li,.
rnen. an wos iovf',, claim TIE clear sxee,
ya,o. ~ thu girl1us.r. nndar rsrssr, control
- for,he ,rS. nm. shs sa,iyere,i a roy.l
800 " ,ba bo,,se q. tori. ,ocs,her with
every inciden, Of the ceremonial, has tsen
described by many historians. Mos. Of US
r,l. decorated VIII ;evels And cold. tn
Carer an b.r arm and a man,el ~ crimson
veIvet an her sb0nst.rs.- also a .,,isd.m and
rs.Ll.oa =, LILY ,t;.,,o,ts- -ba bor.a ~
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02
I,om M,sscucer-Voy to Millionaire.

Andrew Carnegie. the Plttsburg multi
millionaire, began his career a. q messenger
boy IN the office Of the late Col Thomas y
Scott and afterwards became an operator in
the telesra' dcpa, sment of the Pennsylvania
railroad ,ic wns an expert suund-reader,
and one dav. when on locomotive near the
telegraph office at Altoona. he heard the news
come that train had split III two On sharp
grade Il few miles away and that Part OF the
train was coming along like lightning. Young
Carnegie told the engineer Y q passenger
tram which was waiting ON the track which
the fugitive train would pass over. There
was just time enough to switch of the pas
sengrr train before the runaway came rat
thing on Chicago Tribune
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

From Helena, Ark, despatch comes
stati,g that the Mississippi river contin-
ues rising. A patrol with needle guns
are watching lcvees ON the Mississippi
side OF the river TO prevent their being
cut. Two negroes were ARRESTED near
Friar's Point, Miss. ON suspicion Of cut.
ting levee. They were taken from of
Acers and hanged by mob before they
coull bo given fair trial. 1t is feared
that this city will be flooded.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02
Gould Laughs al Cotuproniscs

Mr.. Jay Gould laughed when he was
asked yesterday whether tho st. LOUIS
citizen's committee had been successful
in arranging compromise between him
and the strikers on tho Missouri Pa
ctic.
There is no strike On our road. he
said. "All our trains are now being han.
died with ease by the force we have en-.
ployed in place Of the strikers. 1t Is ev-
ident from this that thore must have
been great deal Of soldering in the
past
"Then there is no prospect OF the
strikers returning to work.
81 am sorry to say there Is none just
now, because their places have been fill.
cd. When vacancies occur we will not
discriminate against ou- old employees.
but ut the same time we cannot recog.
nixe their union. The citizens commit.
tee has made no arrangement with us"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

It is mentioned by the Norfolk Virgin
ian that Colonel John S. Mosby was re-
Gently officially informed that on audit
ing his accounts ~ United States Consul
at Hong Kong, China. at the Treasury
Department. a considerable balance was
placed to his credit, he having turned
over consular fees TO the Government
that under the law he ives entitled to re-
tain himself. The amount to he returned
10 him in several thousand dollars.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

The Baltimore Manufacturers Record,
In its quarterly review ~ industrial pro-
grss. u the south. SAYS tia; anon. the
new enterprises rfnrtsd or.;aniz,s! for
'he past three month, there were iron
furnaces. 3 cotton mills, 10 ice factories.
II machine shops aud foundri,s 9 stove
foundr.es. agricultural Viplcment fac.
tories. II flur mills, 2itolaccoiactorie-
! furniture faetlrrr,, r,s works. II
electric ligh, works. carriage and way.
on fact0ries, ? mining comp1nie., AMI!
10 lumber mills. incIuling .aw mi!l..
sash aud do1r factories, stave aud
CO perasc factori.s. etc. The total
amouu, Of capital, inciu ling capital
stock 81 incorporated comp1nies, in
vested in now manufacturing aud min
ing enterprises 4. th' south. and in the
enlargement u oll plants aud the re.
builing 0f mills destroyed BY fire dun.
ing H." frat tbre. months u 80. asgrr.
gra'c about SO -, coo. against alton,
t2l 900, 0Ip for the corresponding period
~ las, year.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

A despatch dated ut Athens, April 30,
says that Greece, in her reply {, the III
timatum Of tho Powers ordering her to
di,arm within eight days, points TO the
fact that she had notified the Powers
prior to the receipt Of their ultimatum,
that she had accepted the counsel Of
France, thus giving formal assurance
that she, yielding to the desire
Of the Powers, would not disturb
the peace. Consequently, she will not
maintain her ornaments, but will grad
ually reduce them. Greece trusts, the
answer adds, that the ultimatnm OF the
Powers will be now regarded as having
no further object. An additional des-
patch. from Berlin says the Powers havel
decided to reject Greeces reply to the
ultimstum, and insists on an uncondi'
tlonsl dinrn,amspk The fleet remains
10 rsadinsss ~ acsion.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

A special from Washington says the
protectionsts claim that the defeat OF
the tariff bill is assured They have not
decided whether they will endeayor to
strike out the enacting clause or defeat
it on its merits The supporters Of the
bill do not express opinions as to It's fate.
The protec,ioni-ts claim absolutely n
majority Of twenty-five votes against
the bill,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02
4 Directory for street Bessars,

The la; Partisan publication which has
been SEIZED by order Of the prsfect Of police
i neither naturalist novel nor an anarch-
list pamphlet, hut simple directory It 10
one Of u very special kind, as it only gives the
names Of those Of the inhabitants Of the city
who are noted for their philanthropic disposi.
ton and their readiness 10 relieve distress.
Tie compiler turns out to I've wellknown
Street hpegar, who thus puts into methodical
shape. for the benefit Of the younger members
Of the profession, the information which be
In, auas>Nl in the course Of his long career
Boston Transcript
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

-- -.,.z=-- q Nashville. Tenn have
l-.I o f.a-r i--e-.z- and appointed =
-.z.-.t-s I- lEEaE-= memorial serF.c--
r. LoGgrot The late Father Rya1 t..s
z e,-prlesy. The committee Wa rr-
,.l-s,eI u seiec, realsr- O render -1alr
- the F-t'. pens a. The uleu-r.a- -
v5ces Instead Il having t0Irra'Gr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

Senator Sherman T-e-=n.el neEo-
risl sIan 4. !. LEXIS o: Ev.l=t5a S.a-
IN. this >-a.e. q Friday, urging,
AZ aTlr1Fgtat.o1 90 sIe9 fer every
r7.er-i Isrz5z ezizrating 70 Iib@ria-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02
Concerning Tea Cultivation In Japan

A writer in The English Illustrated Maga-
zine tells of the tea cultivation in Japan. lie
saws that. notwithstanding the great pT,duc-
ton, many cheap and harmless substitutes
are usrl hy the poor, either mixed with
genuine tea OF parc. These substitutes are
the bud, ot the common camelia, the young
leaves If the pond lily. the leaves Of a
kind OF hcoricc. and leaves of the
box. thorn. maple, barley and wheat -
Exchange
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

Tho official returns from AL! pant. ~
Ireland. ennmerating tho crimes, eyic-
,ions, etc, during the last quarter, hive
jus, been published They show that
G9s families, comprising 81, souls in
all, were dispossened ol their holdings
Two hundred and ffty.sis outrage ars
reported for the same period.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

When these two great organza
lions labor and capital can meet
m common ground Of mutual con.
sderation aud fair dealing We shall
get u healthy state Of industrial life.
And there is nothing impossible in
the proposition. Springfield Re.
nuhlirau
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

Mrs. George Is. Mcclellan will 80 TO
Europe With her daughter aud son after
the latter is graduated at Princeton in
June. She will be welcomed by the
French princes, who wero her husbands
associates and warm friends.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02
The Mrst Journal for Busy People.

Busy r.ople require better journal than
do people whose time hangs heavy on their
hands In this country the newspaper is the
almost constant companion of every intell-
gent man lie carries paper in his pocket
to have handy TO read when he is on thu cars
waiting in the barber shop. having his boots
BACKED waiting for breakfast, after tea,
between acts ut the theatre, and in fact when.
sver spare moment presents itself --Elgin
nlll Every SATURDAY
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

The mercantile agencies rcrpr, ls5
failures in the United States Last week.
and IS in Canada. making a total o. 9o1,
n small increase over the previous week.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

Aiolph Schenck, who va, the chair
rian Of socialistic meeting held in Nrw
York on the 23l Of A.r.I, and Richafi
Brainscrew, who mad" tis,cll nf ia.
iiammatory~ character, haze been IL
licted by the grand jury, and ar' now
under arr.st
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

The Labor investigating committee,
from the national House nf Representa-.
tive.. ar" in st. Louis for the purpose %
quir5ns lnto the tfnuhlcs existing he.
tween the Missouri Pacific railway sSS.
TEN aud the strikers \ long list OF
prominent business men Of the city we're
summoned to appear before the com
tnitto.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02
Twelve Ia Fourteen Thousand Hooks.

Their Is A ,teady growth in the Use OF the
trawl b. our f,horm,-, on the Newfoundland
banks, AMI 50 erNatlv has this implement been
enlarged and perfected that some schooners
now set as much rs fourteen miles Of trawl ss
one time, with twelve or fourteen thousand
h,olss, Cincinnati Enquirvr,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

\ general army or'ier has been issued
assigning General Anger to the com
mand ~ the Department Of Dakota.
and General Potter 10 the command u
the Department of Missouri.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

!, IL reported, on the authority of
Mr.. Randall, that the President ~.
now soliciting the votes of demo.
cratic congressman in favor of tariff
reform. This must be mistake.
There is no democrat in the country
opposed to tariff reform. it, op.
poscrs are on the other side Of the
fence Philadelphia Record.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

Baltimore bad fir. Friday evening
that destroyed over half million dol
lars worth 81 property.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

Harry Brown, the celebrated diamond
thief. was arrested in Omaha. Srb. the
other day.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02

The public debt was DECREASED tll,-
800, go during April. s20o. 900 were paid
on Pensions during the month.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02
PALATKA, FLA, MAY :. is<j.


Taken a, Dr. Rudolph ker-'sng's Fharmary.
Palatks. fis, Nav I. l-s..
seventy -tvth Meridian time.
Thermometer o. m =. - J. 70 - ?. n .
-. Wind a. IA. w; l. IN. ", . .. m Nv
state % Weather: -ClsAr- FINITE stare ~
nal service InticatioH. stationary 'sug-Fa-
tue: fair weather.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02
Br-fst.s asNA4Es
PALAZEA. kLUHIGA

RsGIrsREu 4. fHE fALsIKk r. = DTgCE
A. -ECuND-CfAs- NAIL SsrEEH
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-02
CH0fE'S CHOLERA CURE!
Old Indian Remedy fer the Bowels

lti@ ftoe from opium and parent, need not
br AFRAID that their children vii b.. Iul.,ura
10y u 10 n,NcT does harm hut ALWAYS doe
goo l. iuie~ diarrhOca ami iluN ~ both ul am
young. When YOU haze run down In an, u'
these troubles here j. your rcticf. IN" WO'h.
ers Will never cease to s.ng it, praises TOR thrt
little children Will suffer no more irlia then
buwcI. IL they keep II ON hunI
ACkEkM Az X JACKSON. AGT~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-15
PROHIBITORY PARTY
Holds Its state Convention in New Hamp-
shire-Joseph Wentworth Nominee for
Governor.
CONCORD, n. H., July IA.

CONCORD, N. H., July IA.
The State convention of the prohibitorv
party met here Wednesday and WAS called 70
order by Chairman Fletcher of the State COM
mittee. Prayer was offered by Rev. C.
Knowles, president of the New Hampshire
Conference Seminary. About 300 persons
were present. Hon. Joseph Kidder of Man
chester was elected president, and vice presi-
dents, one for each county of the State, were
also elected. J. r. Bartlett of Concord, g.
A. Worcester OF Milford and Frank w.
Woodbury. of Manchester were elected Sec
retarIes.
Mr.. Kidder took the chair and made a
briet address of thanks. The various COM
mitiees were appointed and 175 delegates
were reported present. the largest number
ever in attendance It similar convention
A recess was taken until l p. Nj.
l.. ID. Mason withdrew his name as candi-
date for governor and on ballot for governor
Joseph Wentworth of Concord received l2l
votes and was declared the nominee of the
convention. After adopting resolutions the
convention adjourned.
The programme of exercises incident to the
prohibition convention closed this evening
with addresses in Phenix Hall by Hon. j.
B Finch of Illinois and others.