Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, AU'GUST 1, 1894.
n i
FOR SUMNER WEAR.
We have just received a shipment of the celebrated
‘“Monarch” Shirts, coirinrisinff a tasty selection of novel
- Jj Thl
E. C. T
A. I
e price
will make
designs in neat and fancy effects,
them rapid sellers.
$1.00, $1.00, $1.00
secures pick. See them in our window. Excellency of
fit. and durability of wear murks the superiority of tin-
“Monarch” Shirt over any other make. Try this brand
once, and you’ll wear "Monarch” Shirts forever. Try
one now.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA
No doubt you have confi
deijce i^ us, (we have striven
hard to deserve it) but don’t
take too much for granted.
Bring competitors prices in
your mind and put them along
ide of. ours. We’ll let you be
judge, jury and all.
AN EXCURSION TO '
ST. AUGUSTINE
Scenes Along the Route From Chipley,
Ga., to the Oldest City in
the South.
FAMOUS PONCE DE LF.ON HOTEL
Vha Wrllor In * of lYallght
Daicrlhai tlm (»mutl*ur, Or**8#
tirovei, Flower Gardana,
unit MNrUoVfrwl Trtoi.
5I« eilEHV ST.
THE SENATORS
IN AN OLD RUT
CITY FATHERS
IN SESSION
The Detective Question Came Up
Again Last Night in Two or
Three Ways.
RECOMMENDATIONS REJECTED
If amber Two Engine Home Matt Go-A
Big Batch ofPetUioni Were Bead,
The Fablle Work* Commit
tee** Report*
BIBB'S DELEGATES
TO GO IN" STYLE
“
Ample Accommodations Hava Been
Secured for Her Representa
tives in Atlanta.
LATEST NEWS FROM THE FRON T
tj
Sime of the Member* of the Delegation
Who attend the Bar A.toel at lot
Meeting »ay Brerylhln* la
All Right.
Deaplta the prejudice existing against a
mtlroud exctirrlon. when a man onco
Itntkus up hta mind to become a part cf
auett oompany. he cam realise the moat
lively enjoyment. With this Idea prompt
Ins me 1 tlecMetl lo take tho trip to St.
Augustine on the ffith Inal.
We left IziQrnnxe over the Moron and
litrmtnghom early WodnwJay morning
The eruwil vtaa good-humored and with
out whisky, the train wax roomy, and
everytme aeeanctl to reallso that they
Individually ehould eel n. precedent In
waking It •" excursion free from unusual
noise and riot. All wa» the name scenery
that characterise* western Georgia until
wo had left Macon to the north, then
commenced the unusual landscapo beauty
that marttu tho country through which
w-o paused. Among the prominent were
Rockland. where are lltuated tils Immense
I’arrott Lumber Oomiuny mills, opemtod
by tho alato convicts, and futrer down,
Cordele, Ttflon. Voliloota. and many
others of fewer Inhabitants, but giving
promise of Highly tntluonco In upbuild
ing the prosperity of Georgia and the
H As h we flew along the unbroken counter
that spreads Itself with kuleldoscoplo
beauty from. Macon to 8t. Augustins, hole
must have swelled the e»ul of "Very
Boolierner to behoMHie nstumh eh-ms
tliat su, round him. All along the r«M.
Mulling in surprising liberality. . t.l.u-
dretls Ii|»n hundred. of seres of water
malooa, great II.Ms of grab*, with the
ngrpla fruit hanging ripe In luscious clus-
Iot about the vines. And there were
the old famlller corn and cotton fields
waving with the aaino tender graco nround
us, interaperwd over and anon with flelds
of lice, ettrrd by the lingers of a South-
ern hreams und waving llielr rich gresn
in the glinting sunlight. Again, immense
* . ? - onn.Une ns While BOn-
xurpentlno forma, standing na while »cn-
ttn.is of cdvillxnUon; and tho Insatkate
tooth of the oaw mill busied continuous
ly about our curs, ruthlessly lowering tne
proud croat of the pristine forsat otter
all Its riches had been drown, vampire-
ilk** from It* uQbndtnb bo—it Munortai
of other minor crops eouhl everywhere
be aeen; all atteatlng to the wonderfu
diversity of ttio Bouitiern soil. And all
about ue there stood, swaying In the
bveeiee with the agile grace of srme mys-
tic queen, majestic cyprem trees fesioem-i
wlih gras* inose, that trailed about their
branches i k.- vsds shout U* f “*
m&tfSn. Tber* wrra brood
Ictuci) ov«r with luxuriant yellow Mile*.
rt*t>b*r itmwk aunUnff «n»l porting at
the feet of long hu»h am** ana liloomm*
ftowsre; dork. ft***y »*k«* sleeping *e-
rernMy a/mMat tangled alUWrooo. where
v vIiui'Uil cyjvress, cellar ond pine, enter-
■woven with moss, run mad with jrtetur-
onque beauty.
We nmt Wednesday nlrht at reittlft
and early next morning were up to eee
the many attractions about thin pretty
little tewn. H l» hulk tu the mldset
a meadow on the St. John* river, and
ten feat from axnr of It* moat pn
street* you may gather. from tranipa*
rent pool*, rarely ttatM —far Kite*
blooming upon their surface. We —piled
leisurely down streets Hucd with wild or-
onge tree*, with the yellow fruit hanging
upon tb*tr branches, some green rotne
ripe. If you are from Georgia and have
been taught a law unalterable us the law
of the MfdM and lVrmn*-thot »t *•
barmlcew to Meal water BWlono-and if.
purchance. you con catah the gorwon P°-
Uranian nm*pinn. you may I'e able to over
come all scruples. and lranwdiaW rlasp
ah orange In food embrace, to find It a*
sour a* a wild crab apple.
W* gathered about the wharf on the
Bt. John* to admire tho ever-changtag
•0*B*U there. We found H**in floating
tdnntli of beiuitiful water MOM that
made a lorrty picture a* they shifted al
most Imperceptibly© ver the btwvl Itoom
of St. John*. One big-hearted, Impulsive
fellow went wild with admiration, and at
flie Idea of gathering on ample bouquet
of these flower*, and wo* prepared to
leap into a largo bank of the blooming
beauties, when some kind-hearted Florl-
I dl*n, who though fish might eat other
■ Things not so Injurious to their digestive
* organa, Informed him “that Jhe river whs
just forty-five feet there." It would have
taken more then than was ever siua to
the world-famous boy who stood on the
burning d*©k to have forced him to make
the leap.
We left Palatka at 9 o'clock a
Thursday, and soon found ourselves at
our destination—St. Augusttne-^that town
which wan settled over 3U0 years ago,
and wan visited as ekrly a" 1513 by
gray-huJred man who longed to be u
child. There we experienced almost every
Inspiration that nature or cillsatlon could
afford. We saw the finest hotel *n the
world, and! one of the most beautiful
Church buildings In the United States.,
We sow the old Spanish fort, certainly
c*r. of the most venerable and historical
OMlngs In America. To him who loves
the sweet tKdlttons of the past, what a
sublime spectacle was presented! Stand
ing th»re in sullen grandeur, gny with
nge, with the ruin of years mantling
about Us ramparts, while Its walls
seemed resounding with the revelations of
past transactions—4t wus inspiring. And
could lls dark corridors. Its dark dun
geons. fraught with uiepMtle vapors, tell
forth the history of its anclnt Inmates,
doubtless it would bo a story wierdly
strange and wild a* that Byron has lect
ured in the Castle of Chilton.
We saw, In the grounds about th©
Ponce de Leon, almost every plant
known to a tropical dime. Then we
hired a sailboat, nnd sailed across the
Mntau&iA river to North Beach, that we
might enjoy tho luxury of a surf batn
ana, above all, look upon a scene which
purely never yet hns failed to Inspire
with eternal splendor a single human
soul.
It Is unnecoHsary to describe the ocean
—even if 1 were equal to the task— be
cause for years It hns been tho theme
of the most egulted genius. Byron has
gilded Its beauty with the brilliancy of
his powers, and Shelley lias painted Us
wdnders with tho lofty force or hts mind.
But when, for tho first time, you look upon
the blue. Interminable expanse you feel.
In spite of shnrks, whulea. munmUds, or
devils, as though you could leap upon Its
bosom and tide Its white breakers -to the
very shores of Europe.
Many are tho other Interesting scenes
and happenings that might bo described,
such ns ibdilng for ehark and mullet In
the Matausas river, and the incidents
that took place beneath tho flnshlng lights
of a ball-room on North Beach, where the
sound of exquisite music might bo heard
commingled with the incessant boom of
l He ocean’s trembling waters. I will only
recall this: When we left St. Augustine,
we arose In time to witness the sun rtdo
forth from his palace of gold In tho east.
He came up majestically, covering with
supernal fairness a blushing bank of
cloud. An auroral Ihudi owr.-pre.id Die
heavens; and as a soft, melon light drove
lack the *r*y ••> -d mou r, and stole
athwart the bosom of the gllstealng sea.
a diviner Impulse than ever yet had moved
me thrilled my soul nnd filled my mini
with thoughts that lead man from a
dreary, alnful pathway, and calls him to
commune with heaven.
Arthur 1*. Hardy.
Chipley, July 30, 1KH
The Selection of a Site For a New
Government Printing Office
Looms Up Again
NO AGREEMENT WAS REACHED
In the Ilonas, Naval Affairs Keemed i
Have Been the Theme of Discuss
ion—The Haitian Thistle
le a Ilngbear.
We Offer Yon n
Remedy Which
lasnres Safety
to LMe c*
Young
Mothers-s?- 4
“Mothers’ Friend ••
tabs Cesfnenaat ef hs Ms, Hemr ni KMl
agninet. and parties taking advantage
of thM* lectures will bo enabled
reach the highest apeed.
As a knowledge of shorthand Is
valuable every one should know it. Far
that reason half rate* will be allowed
those who are unable to pay 310, which
in itself Is exceedlncly cheup.
II.will be much better ll>r you to Wb-
gin with the regular class, so send
your name at once to Sorter’s Business
Collier i Triangular block.
ThU if a course fbr the poor, for the
rich, far the old and for the young You
cannot afford to be left out The prts-
pectii are that In a *h»rt time every cm-
ptaycr will want his employes to know
shorthand. Not only la It a matter
business, but It Is a source of pleasure.
The course begins Thursday. Let.**
be known If you wish to attend In or
der that space may be arranged for you.
This is a special course and has no con
nection with the regular shorthand
course at Porter*# College, which will
continue as usual mder Profeseor Blue
and Miss llunsaker.
Washington, July 31.—The stupefy-
Ing dullm-Ji of the «enat proceedings
today frua Interrupted but not enli
vened by a repetition of tihe discussion
which comes up every year on the sub
Ject of a site for a now building for the
government printing ofllce. For several
years pant there save been three rival
propositions pressed .with about equal
pen.lnaoity. The one which had here
tofore the most numerous partisans,
including Messrs. Sherman und Teller,
Is the acqulelUon of 'the square known
os the Mahone lot, not far. from the
present building. The next 4n point of
supporters, induing the chairman of
the committee on printing tn the last
congress (Manderson), la the purchase
the square known as the ''baseball
tot," and the third, of ■which the pres
ent chairman of the committee on
printing (Gorman) Is tho ahlcf advo
cate, la toe retention of the present
Dulldlng and tne acquisition of adjoin
ing property sutflclcnt to erect an ad
dition tnat will meet all the require
ments of tne government in tneo»ay
of pub.io printing and binding.
In itne sundry civil appropriation bill,
Whch came before tne eenvue today,
an amendment had been reported look-
lag to Cue 'purettaao of ’Che Manone lot,
altnou&n the cnairman of tne commit
tee (Cockrelij declared himself opT>o»€d
to It and in lAvor of Mr. Gorman e
plan. A motion to substitute tho base-
oail lot was made by Mr. Manderson,
and wus rejected—yeas, 13; njay». 34.
A motion to. acquire an addition to
tho site of the present building* was
also rejected, and ■the amendment re
ported oy the commiUiee on appropna-
•tiona lor the P urcn ase of tte MAhono
lot was agreed to without division
The bill went over wtuiout find* action
The conference report on the Indian
appropriation bill, snowing aKftsements
on some amendments and disagree
ments on others, was presented and
adopted und a further conference was
Toe general deficiency bill was
ported and placed on the calendar, and
so was the house bankruptcy bill,
which le to toe taken up for considera
tion on Monday next. Bouiohalf a
dozen bills were taken from the calen
dar and pjased.
q\ie bouse bill to prevent Interfer
ence In the collection of eltate. a»unty
and municipal taxes assessed against
corporations and corporate _ property
wus taken up and explained by Mr.
Coke. He said th.it It was Intended to
apply to railroads widen were hi the
hands or receivers, it having been held
that all power on tne part of states to
collect taxes from suen railroads was
•withdrawn. Tne passage of the bill,
he said, was abso.utely necessary In
order that ante revenues might suffer
diminution. Tne bill was reported
unanimously by the Judiciary commit;
We* n Oil objection by Mr. MkoheH ol
Oregon, the bill went OW until to
morrow. and ohe eenato odjouned.
IN THE HOUSE.
WU.hhtgton, July 33—Th® h°h*®
’transacted considerable business tn the
three and a half hours that It was In
session today, but Uctle ’of it was 4ra-
pm-tant. Most of tho bills passed were
reporud from oomr
fairs, and one only — „—
terestl It authorised the secretary of
THAT TEN DOLLAR SHORTHAND
Oourse at Porter’s Rutlncsa College.
Why ore there so many Incompetent
■tenographeraT Recnuso they do not
learn tlio principles of shorthand. They
aim at speed, rather than at accuracy.
They do not npprcclat, the fact that it
Is better to write too words per minute
and b* able to read all of II thtn ta
write 200 wolds per minute nnd be able
to rend none of It. If the principles are
thoroughly mastered rpeed will ctome
with practice. All the practice that (x
needed citn be had without n teacher,
but that cannot be said of the principles.
Commencing Thursday. August*), Mr.
S. A. Smith, nn experienced stenogru'
pher and court reporter, will deliver at
Porter* Ruslneas College twenly-flve
blackboard lectures ton the Study of „
Shorthand. There wilt be n lecture with ‘ Mm. oommistee on naval ut-
each lesson. The principles will bo r f e r°. , lnd 0 [„ y n iy was of general ln-
thoraughly set forth «nd error* guapled
llie navy, under proper regulations, to
loan rathe states applying for them
X& Siva •« can be wared for that,
purpose, lo be used -for the instruction
and improvement of the naval military
° MV' 1 liti.di reported the result of the
conference on the agricultural appro
priation ■bill, an agreement on oH items
•Xoept tne one appropriating Jl.000.000
for Che extlrp-ttlon of ‘the Russian thla-
Ge In tne Northwest, put on the bill
tn the senate. After discussing the
conference report for an hour the house
voted, tit to It ho insist upon its dlsa-
The city father* were not long dn ses
sion last night. Present were: Chair
man Carling, Aldermen Hill. Sperry,
Harris, Howes, Riley, Altmayer. Dink
ier, Collins and Vaif..
The detective question came In for its
usual share of aitteatlon upon the read
ing of a oommftnication from the mayor
Insisting that detectives be employed
only on special occasions and that they
be paid only for such services actually
rendered. Alderman Altmayer didn't
want the mayor’* recommendation ac
cepted. He thought 'that they were
made In direct opposition to the pre
vious action ,of council and wanted it
rejected. Alderman Van agreed with
Alderman Altmayer. Alderman Van
thought tho recommendation Should be
referred to the Charter committee us
the only proper authority to pass upon
it. The chairman 'thought that out of
due courtesy 'to the mayor hia^ecom
mendation be not peremptorily reject
ed, bun should be referred to the proper
committee. Alderman Altmayer didn’t
think it should be referred to the char
ter committee, but to some other, os
that committee had not shown any In
terest In the settlement of the matter.
He wanted It placed In Che hands of the
special committee. After some further
disousslon, Alderman Altmayer’s final
motion to refer the matter to a special
committee was carried, and Aldermen
Van, Admayer and Howes were ap
pointed on it'hls committee.
Un regard to tne detectives Inspecting
the street signs, the mayor recommend
ed thut this work be done by the sani
tary Inspectors. This recommendation
wus unanimously disagreed to, and Al
derman Outline moved thak tne chair
man of the street commute be author
ized to employ some one to inspect the
elgns. Alderman Howes wanted the
license Inspector to do the work. The
chairman thought tha't this person had
his hands full already. Alderman Col
lins' motion that the chairman of the
street committee toe authorized to se
cure a mao to Inspect the signs was
Anally carried.
Ohe ordinance of Alderman Sperry
to repeal the former ordinance giving
defectives arresting power was placed
on its second reading and carried.
The board of health asked for three
men and an extra mule from the city
to carry out the -work of ridding the
streets of weeds. It also reported on
several condemned house* on Bridge
Row. On motion of Alderman Collins
tnls matter was referred to 'the com
mittee on finance.
A petition was read from W.
Boler asking for permission to remove
his bar from Us present stand on Mul
berry street to Elm street. Granted.
There was a petfrlon from Mrs. M.
E. Harper asking for the remission of
impounding fees imposed upon her for
the taking up and impounding of three
oows. Referred to the chairman of
council.
'A communication was read from
Simpson Division, Brotherhood of Lo
comotive En-jlneers, etatlng that they
had lost sight of a lot In Rose HH1
cemetery ko which they hold a deed,
and asking the assistance of council to
locate It. Referred to cemetery com-
H'vV petition was read fromT. C.JDjew,
and granted, asking for permission to
build n shed In frortt of his place at
the Cook Brewing Company s piace.
•Many property owners on Elm street,
between Elm «nd Third, had a. petition
asking for the repair of bad washout*
In that vicinity. Rotcfred to committee
on streets. 'Also a petition from Mre.
M. Edgerly about an unsanitary alley
In her neighborhood. Referred «to same
C °The l board of public works committee
made a report to the effect that 1 they
have about completed the work on
Fifth street and asking for
tn make a 14-foot ipavemen’t along the
EcUon OfV. street worked The prse-
ent pavement Is only six feet ^'^b.
Alderman Collins of the street com
mittee made a report, ^loh m*
adopted. In accordance with a. f«™«
resolution offered by Alderman Dinkier
It was recommended qhtu certain
inas be put tn place at different points
in the city. The public works commit
tee will hive them put in at once.
lAiitarman -Howes, chairman of the
sidewalks committee, reported ^
petition of the Central railroad asking
that a bake oven bo placed under the
■Mamikon Plum street by theadde of
the Union depot.
A dcrman Altmayer reported on tho
netttton of 'the fire comlmlsslon as to
the removal of certain hydrants made
lifnnirtl**'* by reason of street curb-
rag* The report of his committee was
favorable to the committee and was
a ^A*peUtlon was read from Rose Currjr
' . fines im-
f
A VETEM’S VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known SoN
dier, Correspondent and Journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.
When the train which leaves the
Union depot at 7:55 this morning pulls
out she will carry to Atlanta about
thirty of the most stalwart Democratic
workers of Bibb county; men who at nil
times have been willing to sink self
for the benefit of the party.
They are the men who will bear
Bibb's share In the nomination of the
next governor of Georgia, W. Y. Atkin
son. and the balance bf the state house
officers. '
Through the courtesy of the Central
Railroad Company the handsomest par
lor car in the service of the company
has been put at their disposal and they
will travel in the style befitting the
Democratic representatives of the ban
ner Democratic county of the state.
Several of the delegation are already
in Atlanta. They are Hon. Buford M.
Davis, the chairman; Col. Alex Proudfit
and Cbl. Wash Dessau. They are in at
tendance on the meeting of - the Bar
Association, which is in session in At
lanta today. While Chairman Davis is
away the comfort of the delegation will
be looked after by Its 'other officers.
Those gentlemen in Atlanta report to
throe remaining behind that everything
is In readiness* for them at the Capital
City. Col. Porter and Ed Callaway of
the Kimball house have reserved the
proper rooms for the visitors and will
take care of them in style.
Every delegate who is Interested In
the work of the convention should be
present at. the meeting of the delegation
at headquarters In the Kimball bouse
this afternoon at 5 o’clock. There are,
It Is whispered about; liable to be sev
eral knotty questions before the con
vention. and as Bibb’s six votes are
under the Instructions from the mass
meeting to be cast as a unit. It Is im
portant that there should be a full and
free expression of opinion on the part
of all the delegates. ^
Indiana contributed her thousands of brata
ddlurs to tho war, and no state bears a bet-
record in that respect than It does. In
literature It is rapidly acquiring aa
enviable place. In war and literature
Solomon Yewell, well known as a writer us
•■Eol,” has won an honorable position. Dur
ing the late war he wus a member of Co. M.
2d. N. Y. Cavalry and of tho 13th Indiana In
fantry Volunteers. Regarding an Important
iMr<Miuistaui:o he writes as follows:
“Several of us old veterans here are using
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine. Heart Cure
und Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them giving
aplondld satisfact ion. In fact, we have never
ur-ed remedies that compare with them. Of
the Pills we must say they are the best com
bination of the qualities required in a prep-
s ration of their nature we have ever known.
We have none but words of praise for them.
They are tho outgrowth of a new principle lo
medicine, and tone up the system wonder
fully. We say to all, try these remedies.'*
—Solomon Yewell, Marlon, Ind., Dec. 5, ISO.
These remedies are sold by all druggists oo
%3S|Q£ "1 'is.
celpt of price, ft per bottle, six bottles 15, ex-
press prepaid. They positively contain neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs*
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
r he Keowledge
Of the Whole World
Now Within Your Reach,
RUDY’S PILE SUPPOSITORY
I* guaranteed to cure plies and consti
pation or money refunded. • Send two
stemps for circular and free sample to
Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist,
Lancaster, Pa. No...postals answered.
For sale by alf-first-class druggists
everywhere, 50 cents per box. . H. J.
Lamar & S*ns, wholesale' agents, Mar
con, Ga.
~ HE MAY DIE
In Consequence of Injuries Received
While Stealing a Ride.
Young Walter Flowers, son of Janitor
Flowers bf the county coui’t house, may
die from his heedlesaness In monkeying
around a switch engine.
While riding on a switch engine In
South Macon yesterday he fell and
struck his mouth on one of the iron
rails, literally shattering his Jawbone.
Dr. H... W. Walker. Macon’s rising
young dentist, was called In. He treat
ed the boy’s injuries In a most admlra-
Dle manner and soon had him out of
temporary pain and his broken Jaw ad
justed as best he could. It Is not cer
tain that the bby will recover.
He had been continually warned of
the danger of such pranks, but would
persist In stealing rides on the moving
engines until it has probably cost him
his life.
Johnson’s Oriental Soap is the most
delicate facial soap for ladles* use in
existence. Sold by Goodwyn & Small, t
druggists.
AMONG THE SCHOOLS.
m
Special Meeting of tho Board-Examina
tion bf Applicants.
There will be a special meeting of’the
Board of Education, next Monday night
for the purpose of filling the vacancy
In the Holton school caused by the res
ignation of 'Miss Susie Cook, v nnd alno
a vacancy in one of the colored schols.
On Friday night Superintendent Ab
bott will hbld an examination of appli
cants for both vacancies.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, July 31.—For Geargla:
Local rains; south winds.
POINTS ABOUT PEOrLF*.
Mr. J. F. Reynolds of thin city has
just returned form Lake City. Fla.,
a hero he has been visiting his cousin,
Mrs. A. Y. Hampton, wife of tho effi
cient nnd popular conductor of tliu
Florida Central ami Peninsula rail
road. CapL A. T. Hampton.
Mr. R. P. Smith, who represents the
Hotel Tybeo, is In tho city In the In
terest of that resort Mr. Smith was
formerly a resident of this city and
Mill preserve* the characteristics which
claimed for him then aa one of the
most energetic uud thoroughgoing busi
ness men.
To the senate amendment and
tv utree to the conference asked by
th ‘ Shoai*. Messrs. Hatch, Foreman
and waugSt were named as managers
in the present house.
Mr. ouohwalte asked unanimous ^n-
sent to withdraw the order from the
committee on rules for the consUera-
nosed by the recorder’s ©ouik
chairman recommended thut the fines
be remitted, and it W orried.
The mutter of removing No. - En-
rlne house from the -middle of First
street w.is taken up by the chairman s
catling attention to 'the fact that as
far back u last November a resolution
had been parsed asking for the re
moval of the house to the rear of the
Sty toa'.l. ant that nothing h*d >et
been done. On motion decided
that the tire commission be allowed to
settle The question.
In regard to the Injunction of the po
lice commission as to the emlpoyment
of detectives, on motion of Aldeuuu
Collin* the chairman was directed to
comm.uee - Jg”.
Uon Of ihe torn to protoet <«•»«. N£ , of the
ervat; >n» ; which was.V«d in *• ..^“^Smm'.ttee. recommended that
the chief of ollce be Instructed to re
port all persons who do not pay proper
attention to paving In front of their
agreed to.
At the conclusion of the morning
hour. aPt 520, the house adjourned till
CHOLERA DEATHS AND CASES.
Londbn. July 31—A dispatch to the
Standard from The Hague aay«: There
were eight new cases of cholera at
Maastricht yesterday and seven deaths
at Rotterdam. There wer two deUhs
ftwi obolire ydfrday. No new caan
were report jd.
IF mm BACK ACHES.
Or fOX are sU vrern out, rvnlly good for both®
lag, U tv trescral debility. Try
BROWN'S 1MOX HI TTEItS.
U will cuz* you. cleans* yoor liver, and give
a good appcUt*.
houses. Carried.
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why uo * so many people we
around us seem to prtlec to suftsr and
b* mad* miserable by indigestion, eva-
• apAiioQ, dti.ilarts*, ktee of sppeUta
coming up of lit* food, yellow skin,
when for «S cent* we will s*U them
bailoh's Vludlser. guaranteed le cur*
them!
Sold by Goodwyn A 8mall Drug
Company. corner Cherry street and
Cotton svrsus
Dr- Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Wer Id's Fsir Highest Medal and Diploma,
Rev. O. W. Claphatn
A highly esteemed clergyman of the M. E,
church, pastor of tho Church Creek
circuit in Dorchester Co., Maryland, writes:
“C. I. Rood A Co., Lowell, Mass.:
“I feel it a duty to the public to send this
certificate. I saw In a Philadelphia paper
a letter from a man who had suffered from
Muscular Rheumatism
and had been restored by the use of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. I had the grip In the winter
of ’91 and ’92 so severely that It deprived
me of the use of my arms so that my wife
had to dress and undress me, and when
sway from home I had to sleep in my
clothes. I tried five doctors and not one
accomplished anything. Then I saw the
letter alluded to and determined to try
Hood’s
Hood's. Before I had taken one bottle I
had the use of my arms, thank Bod.
These are facts and can be verified by
many persons here. J. M. Colston, Church
Creek, supplied me with Hood's. 1 am
pasture! the M.E.church here.” C. W.
Clapham. Church Creek, Maryland.
Hood’s Pills arc prompt and efficient,
yet easy in action. Sold by all druggists.
Cures
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