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4 THt MACON NLWb. ESTABLISHED 1884. » NEWS PRINTING COMPANY, PUBLISHERS. I R L. MCKENNEY, Business Mngr. TOM W. LOYLESS, Editor. I THE EVENING NEWS will be delivered by carrier or mall, per year, |5.00; per week, 10 cents. THE NEWS will be for •ale on trains. Correspondence en live subjects solicited. Real name of writer should accompany same. Subscriptions payable in advance. Failure to receive paper should be reported to the business afflca. Address all oemmunleatlons to the news. — —— Offices: 412 Cherry Street | , . • - —— —• — Transfer of the Philippines to Great Britain. The charge recently made by Judge Speer to the grand Jury in the United | States court, which was printed in full in The News has attracted much attention, and is being freely commented upon by the press of the country. The New York 1 Sun makes Judge Speer’s charge, and es- ■ pecially his remarks on the Philippines, I the subject tor a very interesting edito- i rial, which is as follows: “Judge Emory Speer, of the United , States district court for the southern dis trict. of Georgia, sometimes departs from the conventional in his charges to juries. He is an earnest thinker and an ardent patriot, and his views on national affairs find expression now and then from the I bench when occasion arises to instruct jurymen in the duties of good citizenship. His remarks al such times are always in- | .teresting and frequently merit a much wider audience than the jury box or the court room affords. J “In Judge Speer’s formal and general charge to his grand juors at Macon last j week, as reported by the Macon Evening News, we find the subjoined passage con cerning the acquisition of the Philippines, < and the possibility of the future disposi- ! tion of the same: “ ‘We have but lately added to our ter- ; ritory an empire,in the west and another , in the east. The last enemy of our insti- t cations, who lagged superfluous in this j continent, has been driven from the last , foot of soil in the new world discovered by j Columbue. The imagination of man can- ; not conceive the opulence and variety of ■the material' treasures which have been ; laid at tlie feet of the American people by the wisdom of our statesmen and by the skill and valor of our soldiers and ' sailors. In the distant waters of the Oc- , eident we now possess the marvelous Philippines, which extend in all the fer- 1 tiilty and variety of floral, arboreal and mineral wealth over a territory stretching as far as from the north of England to ;he south of Italy. We may possibly, if we and our kinsmen choose, exchange these wonderful acquisitions for territory nearer home, and peopled by those who speak the kindly English tongue. Our country may thus become, as Franklin and , •the fathers designed, a continental power, t our army the continental army and our congress the continental congress. While all this is true, and while aour country is j now the wealthiest and probably the • strongest on earth, its chief reliance for present happiness and future greatness is in the. character of the American people.’ “The idea of an exchange of the Philip- • pine Islands for British territory on this continent at some future time has doubt less occurred to many minds since Dewey entered Manila bay. It is not a question ; for today of tomorrow or even next week; j ami conditions and considerations not yet mature will determine it. if it ever be- j comes a practical and immediate ques- ; tion. i “Nevertheless, the direct suggestion of such a transfer, made by a distinguished i Federal' judge in a charge to a grand jury, is not unlikely to OQcasion more or less perplexity, if not apprehension, in the ed itorial sanctums of Germany, where the possibility is already contemplated with ' some intensity of intellection.” The ladies of Macon are very much surprised that their prayers did not win Georgia to the prohibition cause. Perhaps the Lord knew better than they did what 1 was good for Georgia, and blessed them unawares.—• Jacksonville Times-!. mon. The President's Visit. The arrangements for entertaining the President and party have about been com pleted by the committee in charge, and if the citizens of Macon co-operate with the committee during the President’s stay in Macon, his visit to this city will prove a most notable occasion. It is to be hoped that every citizen, re gardless of political affiliation, will join in honoring the nation’s chief in the pro per manner. It is not often that Macon ! is paid the compliment of a visit from the ; President of the United States, and we must do our city full credit on*such an occasion. In the first place the city should be gaily i decorated with the national colors, and ; every citizen should feel it. his patriotic duty to contribute in every way possible to I the success of 'the occasion. Os course, a . certain amount of money will be needed to , provide for the proper entertainment of the President and party, and a special ♦ximmittee will call for subscriptions at ' once. Macon has never failed to do her full duty as a host, and it is confidently believed that our people will respond lib erally to this call. It is proper that the day should be ob served as a sort of in Macon, and our public schools should suspend for the day. Macon has everything to gain and noth ing to lose by properly entertaining the* president on this occasion. Some of our leading citizens are very hopeful of having Macon selected as a permanent winter camp for troops. and the President’s visit 1 at this time gives us an excellent oppor- ; tunity to property pave the way for this undertaking. S'-lfish motive*, as well as higher ones, therefore, demand that Macon give the President an ovation on this occasion. We cannot afford to have his entertainment in Macon compare unfavorably with the re ception accorded him in Savannah, At lanta and the other southern cities. By all means give the public school chil- I dren -a holiday on the occasion of the ' President’s visit. Every patriotic prl and ■ boy in Macon will want to see the nation’s chief executive, and it is proper that they be given an opportunity to honor him. A B’o / to Free Cuba. General Garcia, whose death from pneu monia occurred in Washington yesterday, 1 was about the only Cuban whose cofinec- I lion* with the insurgent cause gave it any ' strength or character, and his sudden tak- ■ ing away may either prevent or delay con j summation of the plans fcr a free and in- dependtn government for Cuba. Garcia was a soldier and scholar, a man j | of great ability and character, and he lent I | dignity to the cause for which he fought, but it is not likely that any other Cuban insurgent can inspire as much confidence as did General Garcia, hence this govern ment may hesitate to turn the island over I to those who are left. While Garcia’s death is peculiarly ?ad under tho circumstances, it may be the best thing that could have happened for Cuba and and for humanity. Anything that will prevent or delay the rtlnquish ment of the island to a lot of half savage | anarchists and cut-thioats would be that. Owing to the shortness of the President’s stay in Macon, the committee in charge very properly decided that anything like a general public reception would be im pjossible, though the review of troops and ■ a carriage ride about the city will give everyone an opportunity to see the na- I tion’s chief. Judge Felton’s kind tender ■ I of his palatial home has simplified the so- I j clal feature of the entertainment, and it I is safe to say the President will not b° I more appropriately or pleasantly received ■ in any city in the South. What’s the ma'tter with prohibition in J Spailding? The Griffin News and Sun con tains the following: “An exchange says that “soldiers in Athene have a hard time. They can’t have any Christmas cheer at the dispensary with a written permit.’ Send the boys here; no permit is necessa ry. This is a prohibition town. Nit!” Ihe Sunday service at eome churches seems to partake more of the nature of a Current Topics Club meeting than a reli gious worship. Macon should put on her gala clothes in honor of the President’s visit. STATE NEWS AND VIEWS The Thomasville Times states that a dog in Georgia would educate several thousand children. Quite true, but the j owners of the yellow canines will have to i ■° before the 1 average legis- lator will vote to levy the tax.—Columbus Sun, • When the war with Spain broke out and the volunteer army of the United States was being organized the three regiments which Georgia put into the field were offi cered largely by officers from the regi ments of the state militia. Still other officers from these regiments secured po sitions cn the staffs of generals in the ramy, and when all of Georgia’s quota of officers and men were on the field the reg iments of the state -were about half offi cered. The officers who went into the United States service were given leaves of ab sence until the first of December, -when they*’ were either to report back for duty or forfeit their commissions in the state i service. Among numerous other officers who en- ! lered the United States service from the i Fourth Georgia regiment, of which the I Albany Guards battalion forms a part,’was Colonel J. O. Varnadoe, colonel of the ! regiment, who went on the staff of Major i General Wilson as the quartermast<«i gen- I eral. Colonel Varnadoe is still on Gen- | eral Wilson’s staff, and consequently has , not reported back for duty in bhe state service. H*e has forfeited his commission as colonel of the Fourth Georgia therefore, and an election to fill the vacancy thereby incurred has heen ordered by the adju tant general. The election has been or dered to be held on December 15th, and is ome in which only the coni l issione4 officers of the regiment are entitled to vote. Colonel Varnadoe’® sucessor will un doubtedly be Major W. E. Wooten, of this ! city. Major Wooten has no opposition ! whatever, and he will be unanimously 1 elected colonel' of she Fourth Georgia on I *he day set for the election. Major Wooten’s military record is one : of the best of any officer in the state. For many years he was captain of the Albany Guards, and last year, when the Albany Guards battalion was formed Major Woot en was made major of the battalion. When the Finst Georgia regiment United States volunteers was organized Major I Wooten secured the majorship of the third battalion of that regiment and I proved one of the most popular and effi cient officers in that crack regiment. Ma jor Wooten’s election to the colonelcy of rhe Fourth Georgia will heartily be en dorsed by every man in the regiment. Major Wooten was seen by a Herald re i porter yesterday afternoon and was asked something about the rumored reorganiza tion of the Fourth Georgia. He was una i bie to give any definite information as to the extent or manner of the reorganiza- ■ tion of the regiment, hut sa'd as soon as he became colonel a thorough organization would be effected. Whatever this reor ganization may be. Major Wooten’s many admirers are confident that he will soon have’the Fourth Georgia the banner regl mem of Georgia militia.—Albany Herald. • * The private in a Maine battery of ar tillery who was fined SSOO or six months j in the chaingang by udge Thomas M. Nor i wotxl inthe city court of Savannah yes tor day will doubtless remember Georgia tor the rest of his days. The charge against him was that while in an intoxi , cated condition, he had embraced the wife ot a prominent county official on one of 1 the principal streets of Savannah. Judge Norwood is said to have charac ; terized the conduct of the soldier as that of a heathen, and taken advantage of the occasion to administer to him an exceed ingly severe lecture. There are perhaps some persons who will regard the sentence imposed as an exceslve one and out of all i proportion to the nature of the offense, but as ia general thing the public will give its approval 4o the kind of Justice which Judge Norwood thought suited to the ease. In the south public sentiment is practieailunanimeus in agreeing that ■he most dangerous man in a community is the one who fails to respect the sacred 1 person of our women and who can stoop ea low as to offer insult to one of them. There are few suthern men who ever get ' drunk enough to make the mistake made by the Maine private. Aad he wil proba bly never make it again.—Albany Herald. j' The Carnival edition of the Macon Eve ning News js a thing of beauty and takes ■ rhe first -rank for journaistlc enterprise. Editor Tom Loy fess decerves success and -ha: be is succedding admirably k best evidenced by the superb edition of his splendid afternoon daily. There are many good articles between the covers of the Carnival edition, but decidedly the pret . tiest is a half rone engraving of Miss Julia Huguenin, the petite and charming little lady who recently visited Mrs. Johix Hope Hull in this city.—Athens Banner. j In order to reach the class that needs pensions and to eliminate from the rools those who can get along well' without pen i sions let the law be changed so as to re quire pension applicants to make reply to certain questions touching upon their physical and financial condition, In order MACON NEWS MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12 1898. that the pension department of the state government may know- exactly the cir . cumstancee surrounding each aplicant Then let the most needy applicants be awarded the pensions to just such an ex tent as Geo r gla may be able to requite them tor their gallant servis.Thle cs them for their gallant service*. This would require no pauper oath, and a man could receive pensions under such a law without having to make himself a pauper I to do so. Such a law might or might not result in a reduction of the pension fund, but chat would not make and difference, for Georgia is ready at all times to relieve the wants of Confederate brave. —Athens anner. CAUGHT FROM THE WIRES. Admires ZDr. Broughton. The following communication from Dr. J. L. Whrte addressed to 'the 'Editor of The News, reached this office .probably Friday, but owing to the absence of the editor from the city until yesterday, was not opened until this morning, therefore it could not be published earlier. The com munication is <as follows: ; Editor of The Evening News: —I have ■ just read your editorial on “The Fate of a j Firebrand,” in which you have somewlhat ( to say about Dt. 'L. G. (Broughton, pastor !of the Third Baptist church, Atlanta. (Dr. | Broughton is my friend and I have known • him for eighteen years, and now' in his j absence I feel it my duty and privilege to i say a word in his behalf. 1 shall not answer your firs-t paragraph dealing with the sensation of last sum mer. Dr. Broughton fully answered that in a sermon, which I suppose you read. I wish to answer certain misstatements and insinuations in your editorial. In the first place, you miss 'the mark when you state that his little church is on the outskirts of Atlanta did not measure up to his standard, &c. The Third Bap tist church is not on the outskirts of At lanta. It is in one of the most densely pop ulated portions of the city. The reason for j moving to a (better site is this and this only so far as I can learn from the most reliable source: The church edifice is surrounded by railroads and the constant ly passing trains greatly disturb the wor ship. It is also known that the present building is entirely too small to accom modate 'the great throng wishing to hear the eloquent young preacher. The insinuation as to iDr. Broughton’s j Christian character is unkind. I don’t sup- I pose you know him personally at all. As I have already said, I have known him for years and he is a true Christian gentle man and a consecrated, preacher of the gospel. You say that “the rampant sen sationalist was rebuked by his own flock.” The whole affair was reported in the Con stitution. That gives a different picture. Nine out of every ten wept with the pas tor. Many strong men fell on Dr. Brough ton’s neck and wept. Such affection and devotion are seldom showm. A man can afford the enmity of some for such love from so many. I write in justice to my lifelong friend. I do not propose to defend him. iHe is able o take care of his critics. J. L. White. Macon, Dec. 9, 1898. Since writing the above The News learns I i that Dr. White referred to the above com | munication in his sermon last night, insin ' ualing that the publication of it had been ! purposely wi rheid, and further stating that I the Editor of The News hgd misrepresented J the facts in the Third Baptist church em- I braglio. As to whether The News or Dr. ' White is correct in the enterpretaiicn of j the affair, we refer the public to the sev , eral issues of the Atlanta Constituion con taining full reports of the trouble. As to Dr. White’s admiration for Dr. ■Broughton, we have nothing to say, except that we do not envy him that distinction. We frankly confess our inability to any man who would prefer to see his own daughter in hell (or worse, as he stated it) than an inmate of a certain religious in stitution, merely because that institution I differs with his in creed. We are not, I however, surprised that Dr. White differs | with us in this particular. Editor News. What Hurts Macon, To the Evening News: Your article on cotton receipts and rates in the paper of the Bth was time ly and well taken, for truly as a cotton market we have reached a point where we must have help or per , is'h. Macon received last season a little over 80,000 bales and this year, with a crop probably equally as large, the indications point to a loss of about 20,000 bales. Why? Because if a Macon buyer goes thirty miles north or west of the city and finds himself still seventy miles from Atlanta, properly in Macon; legitimate territory, all things being equal, he would control the cotton with ease, but he finds Atlanta buyers, while the bank cashier through whom he is obliged to check and draw, tells him with a smile, “You can't do any thing here.” Why? Limits do not account for it because, under the present system of doing busi ness every buyer has practically the same advantages through the exchanges of placing or hedging his purchases. Short sales do not account for it, be ! cause for months the controlling markets i have been lower than they are today. Relative professional capacity don’t ac count for it. because Macon is represented in her buyers, as a whole, by as high a standard of trained intelligence as any market in Georgia. Yet Atlanta takes cotton grade for it. because Atlanta is about 100 miles further from the Atlantic ports than Ma con. . Rates don’t account for it, because, as published, they are 43c from Atlanta ana ! 344 from Macon. Yet Atlanta takes ■Cotton grade for grade at % to 5-16 above the basis of an exchange on a swap dollar price at Macon. , I am tqld the year the Macon and North ern railyoad was opened one Macon firm handled 8.000 bales from that section, but since it has passed into the hands of the I Southern they have, been unable to control any. Why? The writer will .leave the answer to the honorable judge of the United States court when the case of the'Dunlap Hardware Company and others is presented and ar gued by their attorneys. The writer would beg to call the atten tion of your esteemed morning contempo ; rary to the quotations of cotton as they appear in that paper. Cotton men have long since ceased to attach any importance j to the same, but they might be and prob ; ably are used against us. for they appear today and have appeared for some time past just r 2C too low. Good middlings in Macon have been sel ling freely for a week or more at 5%c and i middlings at sUic, with stains and blues ’ well up in the list. The cotton seller or factors of our city ■ are live and well posted men and the i buyer has anything but a picnic in deal ; ing with them. A. F. PARROTT, Macon, Ga., December 12. OASSTO3FE.TA. Bears the Kind You Have Always Bought Signature v “ of Roifed Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. | Safeguards the food against alum. I Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROVM. BAKING POWOC* 00., NEW YORK. ’■ ■ 1— | A .tailless Horseshoe. One of the most recent novelties, which will, we think, be welcomed as a boon to horse keepers as well as the animals un- ! tier their charge, is a shoe patented by Mr. , R. McDougal! of Wellington street, Glas gow, which can be affixed to the hoot without nails. The new shoe takes the familiar form, but has two projections, I one on each side at the back, which en gage rings at the ende of a band which , passes over the front cf the hoof and is fastened in the middle by a screw attach ment to the center of the shoe. The en- , tire arrangement is simple, and the inno- . ration means that when a horse casts a , shoe it will not be necessary any longer to ; seek the aid of a farrier, for the new shoe can easily bo fitted in a few minutes by an inexperienced hand. ■ In a rxmnt trial of the naiDoss horse shoe the new invention was put to a «e- j vere test, the horse on which the shoes , were fitted being attached to a heavy laden van and worked up and down steep gradi- ‘ ents and on granite paved streets. Not withstanding this rough work the shoes showed no sign of shifting and were not removed until worn out. The new shoe I obviates all risk of pricking or laming by nails, and a slight rasping of the hoof is all that is required in attaching it to it* s<-■*’ —Chambers’ Journal. SPECIAL NOTICES. Brick and LuipDer i 500,000 vitrified sidewalk brick. i 200,000 press brick. i 500,000 feet old lumber. C. C. STRATTON & CO. Notice Os Election. Notice is hereby given that on Tues- j day, December 13, ISOS, an election will ’ be held in the city of Macon for four al- , dermen, one from each ward, at precincts ; and with the managers named below. The | polls will be opened at S o’clock and closed | at So'clock. ' PRECINCTS. I First Ward —Courthouse. 1 Second Ward —Findlay’s foundry. Third Ward —-City Hall. I Fourth Ward —'Dumas’ store. MANAGERS. First. Ward—O. A. Ells, F. A. Schone i man, G. L. Reeves. Second Ward —N. L. .Brunner, L. W. ! Hollingsworth. W. L. Johnson. Third Ward—E. O’Connell, George R. I I Barker, W. B. Chapman. I Fourth Ward—John Hartz, S. J. Kent, j I George A. Dure. ’ S. B. Price, Mayor. Cil! Tai. Nolice. Tax payers are notified that the fourth installment of the city tax is now due. Pay and save tax execution. A. R. TINSLEY, Treasurer. i j Dec. 1, IS9B. - For Aiderman. Election December 13, 1898. First Ward —John C. Van Syckel. - * Second Ward —Thos. Iv Sheridan. ■ 1 Third Ward —Mallory H. Taylor. Fourth Ward —John T. Moore, d Tailor Made SUITS at home. ’ $20.00 AND UP. F. W. GOETTE, 153 Cotton Ave. r r.teets the requirements of every oress-rnaker, pro fessional or amateur. A valuable feature is its CUT PAPER PATTERNS Each issue contains, among its rick variety of > | fashions, two gowns, for which cut paper patterns , are furnished. If you wish to wear the latest UTILITY SKIRTS, WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT WAISTS, TAILOR-MADE GOWNS 1 ; or if you are seeking new designs, you will find what you want in the pages of the BAZA R, at 2 5 c. PER PATTERN WAIST. SUEEVK, er StIST - COMPLETE GOWN, 75-. and if you will send ms the number of the pattern j you wish, and enclose the amount, ix will send ‘ 'V you. If you are not familiar with the I BAZAR, we will send you as a special offer a TRIAL SUB. 25c. FOUR WEEKS upon receipt of "he money. 10 Cents a Copy - Sab., $4 00 per year Addrew HARPEK > BROTHERS, PnMi»her«, S. T. City FINANCIAL. I You Don’t Have to 1 Wait far your money when you get loans from us. We have it always on hand. I GEO. A. SMITH, Gen. Man. | Equitable Building and loin Association, Macon, Ga.. 401 Third Btreot. B. T. MALLARY, E. N. JELKS, President Vico-President J. J. 0088, Cashier. ! Commercial and Savings Bank, MACON, GA. General Banking Business Transacted. $5.00 wil rent a box in our safety de- . posit vault, an absolutely safe plan io which to deposit jewelry, silverware and securities of all kinds. UNION SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MACON, GEORGIA. | I Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent. J. W. Cabaniss, President; S. S. Dunlay, ■ Vice-President; C. M. Orr, Cashier. Capital, 1200,000. Surplus, $20,000. ' Interest paid on deposits. Deposit your I I savings and they will be increased by in terest compounded semi-annually. THE EXCHANGE BANK of Macon, Ga. | Capital 1 $500,000 ' Surplus 150,000 J. W. Cabaniss, President. S. S. Dunlap, Vice-President. C. M. Orr, Cashier. Llbetal to its customers, accommodating to public, end prudent in its manage- ! meat, this bank solicits deposits and other business in its line. DIRECTORS. J. W. Cabaniss, W. R. Rogers, R. E. I Park, H. J. Lamar, N. B. Corbin, S. S. Dunlap, L. W. Hunt, Sam Meyer, W. A. I Doody, J. H. Williams, A. D. Schofield. , I — __ —_l ESTABLISH KV 18«8. R. E PLANT. CHAS. D. HURI Cashier. 1. C. PLANT’S SON, BANKER, MACON, GA. A general banking business traneaetee and all consistent corteeiee cheerfully ex tended to patron*. Certificate* ©f <e>Ml Issued bearing interest. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MACON, GA. The accounts *f banks, earparatians ftrms and individuals received upan th most favorable terms consistent with eea servatlva banking. A share as year teas ’ la*m rsspectfully wHcitel. M. IL PLANT, Preside*!. George H. Plant, Vice-President. W. W. Wrigley, Cashier. I ■ , I I I We will have at our disposal during November $75,000 to loan on Georgia farms j or city property. We are offering meftey at i low rates. ! THE GEORGIA LOAN AND TRUST CO.. O. A. Coleman, General Manager, 356 Second Street. j i ■ HEADQUARTERS FOR Heal Estate Loans We have large quantities of money *ub- 1 ject to sight draft for loans on c; y, farm or suburban property. Straight Interest loan* Annual payment loans. Monthly payment loans. Security Loan and Rbstract Co. . 370 Second St., Phone 82. T. B. WEST, Secretary and Attorney. Money. Loans negotiated on improved city prop erty, cn farms, at lowest market rates, busines's of fifteen years standing. Facili ties unsurpassed. HOWARD M. SMITH Second St., Macon, Ga. _M I LC EL LLANEOUS. Tv — — , , i/ If _ • Men’s Top Coats. The roai to etyle leads right through our shop. From here a man can start out ; correctly appareled. Our methods of meas uring, fitting and furnishing are pains taking an 4 the goods are of extra good I value. Look at the Hae of Covert Cloths, Black Cheviots, Black Unfinished Worsteds and Oxford Vccunas. We make up very hand some top coaos from these at very moder ate prices. GEO. P. BURDICK S CO., Importing Tailors. riacon s Only Picture Frame Store. I That is what we are. We guarantee you I that we can show y&u four times the as sortment and four times the amount of 1 stock shown by any other firm in Macon. And Our Frames Are Made j Not thrown Call and s-Te us. W. Lamar Williams, 422 Second St. We have received I the English Lawn Grass Seed for winter lawns. H. J. Lamar S Sons 416 Second Street, next to Old Curiosity Shop. C. A. Harris. W. J. Hopper. HlechaniGs'Coalco Phone 122. 1 Red Ash, Jellico Always on hand. We meet all competition and take Periodical Tickets. D. A. KEATING. —* S Genoral Undertaker and Embalmer. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Caskets, cases, coffins and burial robes; hearse and carriages furnished to all funerals la and out of the city. telephone 458. J 22 Mulberry street, Macoa, Hlacon screen co. I Manufacturers of the best adjustable ; wire window screens and screen doors. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Es timates furnished free of charge. J. D. * Newbanks, manager, 215 Cottaa avenue, Macau. Ga. Henry Stevens, Sons & Company. IT. STEVENS’ SONS CO., Miccn, Ga., Manufajiurers of sewer and railroad cul vert pipe, filings, fire brick, clay, etc. Wall tubing that will last forever. Macon Refrigerators. ML'CKE'S Improved Dry Air Refriger 9 ators. he beet refrigerators made. Manu factured right acre in Macon, any size ani of any material desired. It has qualities which no other refrigerator on the market i possesses. Come and see them at the sac -1 tory on New street. For Whooping Cough use CHENEY’S EX- .• PECTORANT.