Newspaper Page Text
AMERICUS, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 16.
AMERICUS.
OAETAIH WEBB'S 8PEOOLATIOHB.
BIG CROWDS AT ALL TEE FLA0E3.
riMi r«r«w«u f thm wming Worker* I foremost economist*, pronounces man
From aii hiru mi tko Glob*. I himself the beginning and the end of
I economic science and Europe and
Boston. Jaly 15.—The fourteenth 1 America echo the thought Coleridge
international convention of the Young I a P r, J 16< * property U the grand ba-
•** ot ROYernmeut bat we are far be-
People a Sooietj of Christian Endearor yond that aud know thac mm m the
baa been one of tho most successful j grand basin, while property Is but an
meetings in the history of the society I attachment to the personality. In edu
and will close with the daj'e aerrioea c “ ion * h ° b *">. •»
, „ .... . .. I men something; now the aim is to make
Most of the delegates will devote the them wm<sth i n}? .
^rest of the week to sightseeing in Bos* The luidros* of W. G Paddefoote on
ton and vicinity. *' I “National Needs aud Perils’* was one
Thepraiae and son* -rioe.atthi U^Unje^o,^^tin*.
bi* meetings were aa they have been no,000 people have boen killed by vio-
since the opening of the convention— louce in oar owu land, and that not
fall of snap, enorgy aud earnestness. I more than 50 per oent of the guilty oues
Tho aggregate attendance was aoout had suffered the extreme penalty of the
23,000. I law. The record of homicide has risen
The regular evangelistic sorvicos at* I from 1,407 in 18S2 to 9,800 iu 1894. In
tracted crowds of workers who joined I 20 years over 20,000 children had been
in the praise with a seriousness that I abandoned by their mothers in New
seemed to indicate regret that this was I York. He attributed the great increase
the last of the convention I of crime to the scarcity of churches. In
The services ot tho day seemed to I thousands of towns, villages and oom*
have a deeper religions feeling thau inanities no churches have been ereoted.
any that have been held since the first I “Of oourae.” said ho, “there are oth*
day of the couveution. nrobably due to I er causes of crime. The rapid growth
the subsiding ot the excitement of the of the city at the expense of the rural
opening days and tin impressive char- I districts is one, aud it is as trne in the
actor of the exercises. I newer sections os in the old and it
“Consecration” was the central I works badly both ways. The decayed
thought iu all the score or more of towns have hard work to keep np the
prayermeetiugs that bogau at 6:30 I school and church for lack of material
o'clock and w:n, iu iuct, the principal I and the children go into the cities,
subject of the day. The attendance of I which have as yet no room for thous-
all the meetingi ".vat a* large as on any I ands of children, growing up with
day last week. The addresses of Presi- nothing but the street education of the
dout George A. Gatos, U U, of Iowa Blums. So that today the two points of
college, and Preswlout Etholbert D. 1 danger lie on the froutier aud in the
Warfield, L. L D„ of Eiston, Pa., in great cities.**
tout Willis ton, were tho features. I ■
Th* Imparted Cotonal, MeLi-an, Doss Not
Suit the Little ltepubUo.
San Fbakcibco, July 15.—Colonel Mo*
Lean’s management of Hawaii's mill*
tary forces does not suit Honolulu. ▲
petition is being circulated praying
President Dole to relieve the govern*
ment of the American's services.
Colonel MoLoau was scoured from
Washington two mouths ago by the
Hawaiian government to reorganise
the national guard of that oonntry. On
the day of his arrival in Houolnln he
assumed command of the military and
the next day he set about increasing its
efficiency. For a while everything
went smoothly, but lately there has be
gun to be dissatisfaction.
According to letters received here, no
fault is found with Colonel McLean’s
ability as a soldier, but complaint is
made that he does not exert himself as
he should. One letter mentions a scene
at the Hawaii racetrack during tho re
cent racing, when, so it is charged, the
W. Forester; South of Ashford divis
ion, L. Hardy; Isle of Thanot division.
Right Hou. J. Lowther; Cheshire*
Knntsford division, Hon. A. De Tatton*
colonel and a few of his newly made
friends became exceedingly hilarious.
It is claimed the colonel’s noglect of
duty interferes with the discipline of
the army, which, it is feared, may be
come demoralised.
A passenger from Honolulu by the
last steamer said that President Dole is
already negotiating with several Amur*
Carlisle nad Ills Sea Retara.
Washington, July 15. — Secretary
Carlisle and his son Logan, who has
just returned from Loudon where he
assisted in the completion aud delivery
A— .1 _ V»_.l .Lll.l ’ Ml AAA AAA *1. ~
in the treasury department The sec
retary has spout the last two *c«eks as
tho guest of Assistant Secretary Ham
lin at Marion, Mass.
Gene to Flskt the Utaek Flags.
Hong Kong, July 15.—A force of
7,000 Japanese troops has left Tantla
to attack the Black Flags at Tai Wan
Fu, Island of Formosa. A battle be-
■ingfield. Ilia, delivered an address. I at the solicitation erf Governor MoGor-
‘The Missionary Uprising Among I tie, Mr. MoBrpde says he told the min-
i Young” was the theme of John R. I ers who were carrying Winchesters to
>tt of NewYork city and he reviewed I be peaceable, for in. 25 years he had
a—mnMm. I n0Ter Beon a strike won after troops
were called out If, he states, the min
ers do not heed this suggestion. Gov* >
nor McCorkle will have no alternative
to call the troops out.
CAU ED BY DRINK.
A Drunken Men Killed HIS Wife sad
Then Himself.
Chicago, July 15.—Peter Haael, a
I planingmill man at Fifty-ninth street
and Wabash avenue, in a fit of drunken
rage fatally injured his wife and him
self. Hazel had been drinking heavily
and had made frequent threats of tak
ing his llfa His wife remonstrated
with him and becoming fnrions he
I seized a butcher knife, mid throwing
I Mrs. Hazel upon a table, ont her throat
I from ear to ear. He then finished the
tween the opposing troops is expected
to take place on Saturday, July 20. A
strong naval farce will oo-operate wit*
the land force of the Japanese. Reports
received here from the southern part of
tricitf. tatl.» .'-iid steam ».**a* 1 -r. an»; if:
to supply «Y-.-ry luxury and elitjey d.
too rids.
Tho mill'*.! t*fiVrtie* d Awri- ns
my best, t!» r* t’'Hr«c! »m-
North and \V *d, r- ! thi-c Fl«ri tS
and Brunsv.ti; r.i 1 in< *11 I'e Ica .tv
petit iv* frei«i;t- to mejehant* lure, «1.
Rot. Wajrlaud Hoyt, of Minneapolis
presided over the meeting in tent Wil-
•IiRton daring the afternoon. President
William R. * ' "
University
Lcwinox, N. Y., July 15. — The
iteamer Cibola ot the Niagara Nariga-
tion company has been entirely des
troyed by ft re.’ The engineer waaoanght
In the engine room and burned to death.
The hotel near the docks caught lira
and was burned to the ground.
ier, L. Ll D. t of the
wu........ ... Jhicago. was scheduled
to preside, hut wasnnavoidably absent.
The tent was well filled, about 9,000
people being pceeent and mnoh terror
was manifested. .1'
After praise and prayer Franklin D-
Elmer, of Weat Hartford, Conn., re
ported concerning the work of the col
lege Y. M. C. A. In the institntioni of
higher learning throughout the oonn-
try. He said the good done by the or
gimitation waa incaloulablo.
Ia UMha.tr. Bnlldl.r-
The last day*, session in Mechanic’,
boiling opened with the largest gather
ing that has crowded the great hall.
There was not an empty teat nor a
spare inch of.standing room-to be
fonnd. . .
W.L SOUGLAS
$3 SHOE K!
Over One Million People wwr Che
U^TUntU are -are »•» brine a. ro.:t to tin*
f#rtn«»rlY d'te. i'he inhabit.ml-. of both
and Muntrr Rf* « ;lriv l.'d, court ->us ami
emd «>f tire old tin.* hn.pit.tl-tv ; and a most
lad mlcaim will be er! indc.l tu all :<d|Je
i whatever (•o.trtrt who du ire to oti tlwir lots
4» favored rr-ction.
I enterpriser manrfacturers. judlci.ms capi-
tsand (ndn-stflcu« famn-is tlifs region offers
finest errportmiiti-s. Evnry conccs.ion and
intact be Riven to thoie who lesire to
bHdi minfutofiM,' htva or." small, in this
, and vrttb abondanee of-raw at hand
cheap feel -btainaMe, no better locath a cab
jand for successful mnnnf'.ctminc.
mnm from the bleak rcRi.<n* of the West
Id find hem conditions that would bring
idf wealth from the culttv:-tion of a mod
Both the method and resoID when
Syrnp of Figs is taken; it is (.leasant
and refreshing to tho taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cores habitual
constipation. Syrnp of Figs is the
cun lands to sell for W t--» J£0 per
ow be bought from $5 to flV
For sale by CEO. D. WHEATLEY,
portionato ginng.
The Cleveland local union waa the
reeiDient ot thti reward. Rev. Mr
Park paid John D. Rockefeller a high
compliment for hie many charitable
contributions. Rev. F. D. Darcy re
ceived the banner in the name of the
Cleveland union.
Speaking ot the "Christian person
ality." J. H. Stuckenbnrg said:
••The epoch of personality meens a
new era. We have had enthusiasm for
nature, but now we have n passion for
humanity. Thing, have absorbed the
attention: now man i, tho supreme
court. Political economy has discussed
riches, national wealth, valno and such
things; but vow Roscher, one of ths
SANDKRSYILLE RAILROAD COMPANY.
8ANDER8VILLE, OA.
Arrival and Departure of Tralna.
Denver. Jnly 15.—A special to The
Timas from El Paso says that the rain
fall the past few days has been unpre
cedented in that part of Texas. Santa
Fo trains arrived three days late owing
to wsthonta Tho Texes and Pacific
traoks for 19 miles near Dig 8prlngs
were under water Sunday. 'The road
are all straightened ont again. There
i, a flood in the Rio Grande river.
Simply apply “Swmyne’s Ointment.’
No internal medicine required. Cores
tetter, eczema, Itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, Ae, leaytng the skin
;lcar, white -and healthy. It* great
healing and curative powers are pos
sessed by no other remedy. Ask yonr
druggist for Swayno’a Ointment.
■ Dublin and at Dublin vrtth c£oae* tsWestern"
or any points on thstlsntraiana ha grace check
LOU'S COHEN, Pres’trndO. M.
HW-
Tl,o Commercial Capital of
Southwest Georgia.
Amertcus Is the county tent of Sumter county,
Georgia, situated at the intersection of the Sooth*
west-TO Division ot the Central, the Savannah and
Western, und tlie Savannah, Amcricuv *nd Mont-
foinery railroad*, 71 mile* southwest of Macon.
1® miles south of* the celebrated Andersonvilie
Prism grounds, about 80 miles from the
Florida line, and FO miles from ThontawMe. to
which city it is in all respects equal as a winter
tesort. by reason of climate ai.d surroundings.
Amerirus Is located in the finest section of Geor-
Kia, which, by reason of its great fertility and
favorable sensons, is enormously prrductive; and
, » during the last two years of the civil war produced
the hulk of the supplies for loth the Virginia and
Tennessee armies of the Confederacy, tliereby
, owping the title of “Egypt-"
This immediate section raises a greater varietv
0# agricultural and horticultural products than
%ny other part of the South; cnmMning all »be
fruits, grains and vegetables of the temperate
end semi-tropic' 1 1 zones—wheat, com, rye, barley,
Oats, rice, Irish and sweet potatoes, peanuts
chufas, cotton, peas, sugar cane, ajip’-es, pears,
peaches, graprr.. plums and other fruits.
This is especially the land of the I.eCon»e rear
•nd all varieties of peaches, some of the most sue
Cessfui fruit farms being in this section and ncas
this city. j
The production of sugar ca-e per acre it
•normows. >e farmers having oiitalned resultsof
f300 per were in cane and syvupin this county, upoc
v land valued at fitO to *23 per acre.
^ Tbo climate is miid and equ.d'le, the tempe-
ture seldom going below 30 degrees Fahn-nheit,
and still more rarely below 25 degrees. Only about
twice in many years has it gone Ivdow 20 degrees
There is seldom any ice formed as late as March,
uid killing frosts are due about November 10th.
rhe summer temperature is never oppiessive, by
«ea*on of continuous breezes from the Gulf ol
Mexico, about IfiO miles south; and a range
10 degrees higher than in other sections farther
to the north and west is not nearly so oppressive
Since tlie general introduction
of artesian veils there is no more healthy section
of the Union; there being ahso'utely no malariai
diseases prevailing, and chills and fevers a
almost unknown. The air is pure and dry, and
most beneficial to throat and lung diseases. Com
gumption is very rare among the natives, and
many instances of the cure of this disease am<
the afflicted from northern sections who come !i
are on record.
The country is high and rolling and the drainage
the very best, and all kinds of outdoor work
be performed twelve months in the year without
Inconvenience from heat or cold.
Americus has a population of over MOO, which
Is continuously growing; the Increase from 1W«
lfi« being nearly 4,000 or over V O per cent.; n
there Is today a greater demand for dwellings t'n
the real estate acents can supply. -The city is
situated on high and prettily rolling hUV
•nd has some of the handsomest business blocks
and public buildings to be found in any city in th*
country. The new county court house and jail
among the finest of the kind in t>~e State; the city
hall is second to none in beauty, and tlie Winds-'
Hotel block costing f 150,000 is surpassed only h
the PeSoto in Savannah In mize and beauty. The
•ew postoflice is a three-story Georgia marl
Structure, and compares favorably with ai
building in Atlanta or Savannah. The husin
blocks are nearly all handsome brick structur
tb*t would be creditable to any city of five times
*• the size of Americus.
> _ a Tbe_dty has the best of public schools, and as
' f m * ^ '^ttiMudtcation of the healthfulness of tlie place,
the fact is given that out of an average schrx-
attendance of 1.W0 child*en per tear, then
been only three deaths in five years among
There are Methodist, Baptist, Prestby
Eplspcopal and Catholic churches—the Dapti:
church being a beautiful |23.000 edifice
The city has a good public library; one d
gnd one weekly newspaper of large circulatioi
this and adjacent counties; g good opera houso
Completely furnished with first class scenery and
capable of seating 1,000 people; a well or^ant*ed
paid fire department; a first-class system of sani
tary sewerage;* lirge gas and electric lighC.nr
plant; * telephone exchange; and a complete sys
tem of water works supplying pure spring and
artesian water in abundance.
Among the industries are an extensive iron
works plant, a furniture factory, guano works
•nd oil mill, two ice factories, pinning mil’s and
variety works, two carriage factories, a st«-atu
laundry, railroad car shops and a number of
•mailer manufactories, and about two hundred
firms engaged in mercantile puisult*, five uxcel*
lent hanks with capital of and » loan
and trust company with ve- y large resources and
connections; and three excellent hotels with ample
b c>> accommodations, one of which is • magnificent
_ ariatar resort hotel built in 1092, with special ref-
crence to ths wants of tourists *» a cost «l
' flSO.noc, el-jr*n!ly furnished, and second to none
of the Gunr 1* *>r Florid-* *rin»-r •‘-rrist iv
It has every
IMPROVED FARMS
DESIRABLE CITY PROPERTY
For term* of two, three or five year* In
imx of
11200 ai Upwards.
SaF"LH>cral term* with privilege ot paying
>ff at any time.
0. A. COLEMAN.
Treasurer and Genl Manager
"RESCMPilON
DRUG STORE.
The Best extract of Lrmon and
Vanilla.
Worm Syrup 5 3, 10c aDd 25c a
bottle.
Face Powder, new lo!, all prices,
6c, 10c, 15c, 20c, and 25c.
Preserving Tablets, a fresh lot
just iu.
Cigars and Tobacco a specialty
AT
Rembert’s
Drug Store,
Next to Postoffice.
The Old Friend
And the best friend, that never
fails you, is Simmons Liver Pecu
lator, (the Bed Z)—that’s what
you hear at the mention of this
excellent Liver medicino, and
people should not be persuaded
that anything else will do.
It is tho King of Liver Medi
cines; is better than pills, and
tikes tho place of Qninino and
Calomel. It acts directly on the
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels 'and
gives new life to tho whole sys
tem. This is the medicine yon
want. Sold by all Druggists in
Liquid, or in Powder to he taken
dry or made into a tea.
O-EVEItV PACKAGE-*,
Um the Z Stamp In red on wrappo*
J.H.ZE1L15 * CO.t Philadelphia, tk
B.Uyncx, Pres. jdo Windsor Caahlei
Lester Windsor. Assistant Cashier
No. 3839.
OF AMERICUS.
Capital, 550,000, Simri.cs, i 10 000
ORGANIZED 1883
Grove’sTasteless GhillTonic
buildings,
Hew York, July 15.—Captain James
W. Webb of Brooklyn, has returned
from Washington, where he has been
trying to secure some of the small arms
which are being replaced by the new
magazine rifle for use in the army,
the captain’s negotiations 'with the
war department aro successful, the con
demned rifles will find their way into
the hands of the Caban revolutionists.
That is admitted by Wobb, and the
local representatives of tno Cabans do
not deny it.
The captain says:
am not tho direct agent for the
revolutionists. 1 am simply an Ameri
can citizen who, for speculative or oth
er reasons, wish to bay a lot of second
hand rifles. Jnst how I propose to dis
pose of my purchases is my owu affair.
•The government has no more right to
inquire into my business transactions,
at this stage at least, thau it has the
right to dictate the policy of a news
paper.
^•Recently the revolutionists have
perfected their schetno of shipping
arms to the scene of hostilities so that
no possible harm can follow any one’s
admissions relative to tho purchases of
rifles in this oonntry.
“It may surprise onr Spanish friends
to know that small arms intended for
Cuba are being sent ont of Brooklyn
and New York at tho rate of about 6,-
000 a week. Hone of tho laws of this
country are violated by the shippers,
bnt the arms get to the revolutionists
in due course nevertheless.”
Captain Webb was a member of tho
Fifth Now York Duryea zouaves and
One Hnndrod and Forty-Sixth New
York volunteers daring the last war.
Subsequently he became government
Econt and Indian fighter. Ho was a
companion of Ryan in the Virginias
affair and was connected with the Lon-
is Roll rebellion in Canada, bat says he
does not propose to lead a filibustering
expedition to Caba.
Late Arrivals From Cuba.
New York, July 15.—Tho Ward line
steamer City of Washington nrrivod
from Tampico and Havana bringing 64
cabiu passengers. Owing to lack of cer
tificates, 38 of these passengers, includ
ing 18 Chinamen and uino shipwreokod
seamen of the bark Thomas Brooks,
Were transferred to Hoffman island.
The remaining 26 passongers being pro
vided with certificates from Dr. Bur
gess at Havana, were allowed to pro-
ooed with the stoamor to her dock.
Cuban lUbel* Cat Railroads.
Madrid, Jnly 15.—Dispatcher jnst
received here from the island of Cuba
announce that the railroad between
Nenvitaa, the port of tho city of Pnorto
Principe and Faorto Principe, capital
of the province of that name, has boen
cat by the insurgents, who have de
stroyed a railroad station and threo
bridges, and interrupted telegraphic
communication between the two cities.
Chills, Malaria and Biliousness
DEUGHTFUL TO TAKE. WARRANTED.
“ISIO CURE, NO PAY.” -
In just on good for Adult* as Fox* Clalldroi
Paris Medicine Co., Galatia, III., Nov. 16,1893.
Gentlemen;—We sold last y.^ar 600 bottles of GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC and have bought 3 gross already this year. In all our experience of 14
years in the drug bur.incsr., have never sold an article that gave such universal
satisfaction as yonr Tonic. Yours Truly,
ABNEY, CARR & CO.
PRICE, 50 CENTS.
Davenport Dm? Co.
0 4 80 to 0 4 95 I
•No. 1 Leaves...
•No. a Leaves...
•No. I Leaves...
•No.4 Leaves...
•No 6 Leaves...
. Sander*vtlle..
....Tcnnllle
..SandermrlUc..
.. Tennffle,...
..Sanders ville.
.... TOiam....
.... 8roam....
....1285pm....
.... liopm....
.... 180pm....
Arrive*.. Tranitie at 723am
Arrive*.. Sandersvllle at... 820 am
Arrive*....Tennille at 1256pm
Arrive*..Sandersvllle at... 180pm
•No.0 Leaves...
lNo.1 Leaves...
♦No.2 Leaves..
....Tennllle.,..
...Sandersvllle.
.. ..Tennille....
J .-«a> P n-.
....1285pm....
.... 220pm.. .
..Arrives..SandOrsville at... 2 40 p m
Warfield, L. L. D.
tout Williston. wi
Rev. W. C. Bitciug, D. D., of New
York, conducted tln-se exercises in Me
chanic’s hall; Rev. A O. Peck, of Den
ver, in tent Wiiliston aud Rev. Ira Lan-
drith, of Nashville, in tent Endeavor.
The'presuii cation of a banner to tho
local nniou tor the best work in pro
moting systematic nud proportionate
giving was made at Mechanic's building
and tent Wiiliston.
Rev. J. H. W. Stuckenburg of Cam
bridge, Mass., delivered in Mechanic’s
builcting au address
| great cities.*'
THE NEW PARLIAMENT.
PASSED IN SILENCE.
W. K. Vaadarbllt and Ilia DlmaM Wife
Mari f>M la Fm*.
New York, Jnly 15.—A special from
Newport, R. L, says: ^ In the little
offioe ot the Casino there have just been
two very interesting incidents. Within
a period almost as brief as in> the spaoe
given to the pnblie in the offioe, lira.
Alva & Vanderbilt, aooompanied by
Mr. W. A. Doer, a New York lawyer,
and a son-in-law of the late W. R.
Travers, entered the offioe and had Mr.
Doer register her name iu the Casino
book as a season subscriber.
Greatly to the surprise of those who
had supposed that Mrs. Vanderbilt
wishes to be lmowu by her own name,
“Alva,'* rather than by that of her
husband, the name was written “Mrs.
W. K. Vanderbilt,'* and as such Mrs.
Vanderbilt Is known to the Casino offi
cials. After the very few minutes nec
essary to transact her business, Mrs.
Vanderbilt left the offioe, and in the
narrow passageway almost ran into her
former hnsband, who was about to en
ter the offioe. Neither spoke as they
passed by.
8nnday morning at 9 o’cloek, before
leaving for New York, Mr W. K. Van
derbilt visited “Marble Honse” to see
his children, a right granted him by tho
court that granted the divoroe. He saw
the ehildreu, but did not see their
mother.
Mr. Vanderbilt arrived here from
Narragansett Pior on his steam yacht
Valiant.
HAWAII WANTS A CHANGE.
Personality’ ’ that deserves special
tion, and tlie same should bo said of
addresses by Rev. A P. C. Cobb, D. D ,
of SpriugtioM. Ills., aud Rev. W. G.
Pedeioot ot South Framingham, Moss.
WbtfMt VToipecta UllchUd.
Chicago, July 15.—A dispatch from
St. Paul says; Dispatches from Big
Stone, Grant, Swift and Lacquibaire
counties, Minn., and several counties
to the west of these, in South Dakota,
aro to the effeot that the prospeots for
wheat are not so good by 35 per oent as
they were ten days ago on acoount of
the dronth. The section mentioned has
had no rain for 18 days.
Calf With Fiv* Lac*.
Waynesboro, Ga, July 15.— Mr.
James Hunt of Perkins Junction has a
natural curiosity in the way of a
5-legged calf. It is 6 months old.
has three fore and two* hindlegs and
has three shoulder blades. The calf is
healthy and in good condition.
tieu of an Educated Life,” and he was
followed by his great audience with
close attention. President Warfield’s
address was on “The Attractions of the
.Ministry lo Educated Men.’
At tent Endeavor an address by Rob
ert S. Sprier of New York on the mis
sionary service proved a great drawing
card. Me. Speer’s great work iu mis
sionary fields has made him famous
among Christian Endeavorers. Thous
ands were surprised at the youth of
this leader. He is not yet 30 years old,
bat is a veteran in his chosen work.
The morning services in both tents
were conducted under the general title
Scholarship of the World for
Christ. ’*
At Tent Wiiliston and at Mechanic's
hall encouraging reports concerning the
religious life in colleges were mado,
and in both tents and the hall the roll
of honor, upon which was inscribed the
name-* of the union whose members
have been able to give liberally to the
canse, was simultaneously unrolled.
These exercisos were accompanied by
suitable addresses.
T«ot Endeavor Was Popi
The last day’s meeting in tent En-
doavor on the Boston common brought
out the largest nnmber of Endeavorers
it has yet contained. Trustee J. L. Z.
Tyler, D.D., of Cleveland, O., presided.
London, Jnly 15.—The Unionist can
didates for the following seats have
been returned without opposition:
Somersot, West or Wellington dis
trict, Captain Sir A. R. Eoland-Hood,
Bart.; Bridgewater division, E. J. Stan-
. ley; Devonshire, East or Honiton di-
•The Christian | vision. Sir J. R. Kenneway, Bart.;
The former spoke of the “Consecra- I Egerton; Worcestershire-East division.
J. A. Chamberlin; Surrey, Northwest
or Wimbledon division, H. G. Bon
not; Essex, West or Epping divi
sion, Lieutenant-Colonel A. R. Look-
wood; Nottinghamshire-Newark di-
U U -U PImaU Ua»»a«
vision, Hon. H. ' P. Finoh-Hatton,
Dorse tt, east division, Hon. H. N. Stu
art; Gloucestershire, North or Tewkes-
berry division. Sir J. E. Dortington,
Bart; Staffordshire, Handsworth di
vision, Sir H. E. Meysey-Thompson,
Bart.; Middlesex, Bridge division. Sir
F. Dixon-Hortland, Bari; Hampshire,
South or Farham division. Lieutenant
General Sir F. F. Fitzygram, Hart.;
Hertfordshire, West or Wolford divis
ion. Thomas Frederick Halsey; Edin
burgh and Andrew's university. Bight
Hon. 8ir C. J. Pierson, Q C.
The Unionist candidate for the east
division of Down was also returned.
The returns thus far received show the
election of 105 Conservatives, 16 Union
ists, 11 Liberals, 4 Parnellites and 8 Mo-
Carthyites. -
THEY LOSE EVERY TIME.
MoBrjd* Sara Strikers Nam Win Aftar
Troop* Aro Called Oat.
Columbus, O., July 15.—Patrick Mo-
Bryde, secretary of the United Miners
of America, will go to Joliet, Ills, Jnly
18 to attend a meeting of the operators
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair,
DR.
mm
* CREAM J
BAKING
mm
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar
from Ammonia, Alum cr sir- c.l
40 YEARS W / - :