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Nervousness Is really only another name for Impure blood, for no person is weak and ner vous whose blood U perfectly pure. When the blood Is full of the germs or (ilteaec, anil lin-ldn/ In the red cor- puiclss which giro it Vitality, when it foils to properly nourish the organs and tissues of the body, what can you cxptct but that tired feeling and ner,- ▼ousneasr Of course Scrofula, Salt liheuni, Catarrh and Rheumatism are uni versally recognized as blood diseases, for which Hood’s Sarsaparilla, aa the beet Wood purifier, is everywhere ackuowled the greatest remedy. Therefore, as Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures all blood diseases, it is the best remedy for that condition of the blood ■w liicti causes Nervousness. It is a false idea to think you are curing your nervousness when you are taking a preparation which only quiett your nerves I It is like trying to‘drown’ jMir sorrows in the flowing bowl. Ti my are sure to return, ten-fold worse. Wo wish to mako most Impressive, then, this truism: You cannot purify your blood by df.ademko or quietino your nerves with opiate, narcotic or nerve com pounds. If you tako such articles you urn. only TKiruxa with your troubles. There is suns to be n reac tion which will Jcave you worse than you were before. Why not then, take the true course, follow the bee-line to the state of lealth, purify your blood and core your nervousness by taking HOOD’S Sarsaparilla THE TOHES OF THE PEOPLE. Tbo County Commissioners IVili Yield to l’opular Clamor lor a Bridge, THE VISIT TO SWIFT CHEEK. Nut wit!, ■tainting Tlialr IJ.IIrf That It It fnwlas to llalld a llrlilgs at tlta Fle'eh.r Sllll, tha t ontiuU* • lunrra Will Do No. The county commissioner)! have ex- preaaotl their desire to comply with the known wishes of the people. The last several grand juries have made recommendations which, In the minds of the commissioners, were not best for the county’s Interest. This statement was made by one of the commissioners recently In an Interview with a Telegraph reporter. The commissioners, however, do not wish to disregard the will of the peo ple. It has been represented to the board of commissioners thut the Reople want a bridge built across Swift Creek at Fletcher's mill. Grand juries have re peatedly recommended auch a bridge. The commissioners Investigated the matter, but found the coat would be too great In vlow of the great length required to put the structure abovo high water mark. Several people have been drowned at the place, and this fact was urged as a potent reason why a bridge should be built. On Friday the commtasloners, sever al members of the road board, an ex pert bridge builder, and a few other Interested parties went out to the place to tee If a suitable brtdgo could not be built with a view to letting the water run over It when the creek was swoll en. After full discussion. It appeared to be the opinion of a majority of the commissioners and others present that nothing but a long bridge would an swer the purpose. It la now the pre vailing opinion that the long bridge will be built In the near future. Bald Chairman Davis of the county commissioners yesterday: ”1 am not sure that the commissioners will build a bridge over the creek at that place: but I think we will be justified In do ing so. In view of the many demands made on us* by the grand juries and various cltlsens Interested In tho mat ter. Our better Judgment tells ua that It ought not to be done, because of the great expense, but we will hardly de pend on our own Judgment under the pressing circumstances and numerous demands." , THE STATE HOUSE OFFICIALS Know a good thing and during the last minute they have adopted the Wil liams. Visible writing and heavy manifolding are not all of Its stVohg points. The J. W. Burke"Co. MR. TRAVERS DEAD. lie Will Be Durled from St. Joseph's Catholic Chureh This Afternoon. Mr. Thomas Travers died at his boarding house, corner Fourth and Mulberry streets yesterday morning, lie was the victim or pernicious mala rial fever. His body was removed soon artar his death to Cassidy's boarding house, comer Fourth and Oak streets Mr. Travers had been sick only a few days lie contracted the fever while working for the sewer contract ors, and was Indisposed several days before he quit work. He was a lino specimen of physical manhood. Mr. Travers was very popular, red had a large circle of frtenda He was of an open, honeot and tree disposition, and to know him was to like him. lie came to this country from hi* birth place, Donegal. Ireland, about ten years ago, and for a long time was connected with the Acme brewery. He was I* yean of age, and unmarried. He had no nearer relatives than first cousins In Macon. v The funeral will take place from St Joseph's Catholic church this after noon at 1 o'clock. These are Jays for bargain seekers to call oil Ucrtz and get a nice Suit for half price at his closing out sale. ladies’ neckwear, “phillips.’ THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16,1895. WILL DRAIN THE SWAMP. Tiie Commissioners Will Hare to Taka tho Initiative in Passing the Law. WILL YIELD TO A PETITION. The Only Csnrae Threagb Which the County Comululonui C un Uetthe Authority fs Tabs Part 111 Draining tha Ittaup. The bill authorizing the county com- mlMloncni to use the county chain- gang to drain the swamp will be In troduced at the next aeaalon of the legislature. The commissioners could be Induced to take tho Inlallve, and advertise tho bill themselves, If enough pressure Is brought to bear; In other words. If they become convinced that the de mands of the people warrant an ac tion of this kind on tbelr part It Is true they hesitate to make a law that will Increase their pow ers, but ss those who have been meet active In making the demands for the drainage of the swamp have been slow to point out the way whereby the thing can be dune, some of the com missioners have expressed themselves as willing to drain the swamp by any means at their command. The commissioners have shown that they are helpless, and cannot drain the swamp by authority of any power vested In them under the present laws, and the proposed special act author ising the use of the chulngang tor the purpose Is the only means of which they have any knowledge. A petition signed by a reasonable number of representative citizens would be sufficient Inducement for tbe commissioners to advertise tbo pro posed special act and place the matter in tbe hands of one of Bibb's repre sentatives. HOME MISSIONS. All the Societies of tho City Will Meet Tuesday Afternoon at Mulberry. Tho missionary societies of the Meth odist churches of the city are In an ticipation of a rare treat for Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock In the annex of Mulberry Street Methodist chureh. There will bo a mass meeting of all the Home Mission societies conducted by Mrs. T. B. Kendall of Atlanta. Tho many friends of Mrs. Kendall will rejoice to know she Is expected to spend a few days In tho city. This very estimable Indy and efficient homo mission worker his been recently ap pointed society organizer for the states of Oeorgla and Alabama, and Is just beginning her first round of visitation. The women of the chureh are In vited to attend this meeting, whether members of the societies or not. 'The work of the world Is done by a few. Ood looks for a part to be done by you!" CAPTURED A BAD NEQRO. A Suspected Train Wrecker Who Broke Jail at Jackson. Special Agent Avant of the Southern road helped Sheriff Beauchamp of Butts county capture the negro Bob Lee. who Is suspected of wrecking a train on the Southern at Jackson last Mareh. Lee Is said to be a very bad charac ter, and Is wanted on more charges than one. He was one of the parties who at tacked the Jailer of Butts county on last Wednesday. Lee escaped, but wan captured by the officers as soon as ho reached East Point, where he. had rel atives. The authorities of the Southern feel quite euro they ean convict Lee of wrecking their train In March, un ac count of which appeared In the Tele graph. specialties in summer coats and vests. "phillips.” AT INDIAN SPRING. During the Whist Congress the Dum my Will Meet Trains Day and Night. The news come* from Indian Spring that during the whtst congress to be held at the Wigwam the dummy on the Flovtlla and Indian Spring Rail road will meet all trains day and night. The Wigwam has about on* hundred delightful guests, and the hot weather I* driving more of them there every day. The adjournment of the dental association took away a large number but from the way they are arriving dally It looks like the big hotel will soon be crowded. The whist congress Is expected to prove s source of much enjoyment to the guests, but then |Ue Collier broth er* will see that each guest hat a good time anyhow. FAST SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT. Great Rivalry Exists Among tbe Bail* road?, and Some Bapid Sched ules Are Being Made. TOE GE0R01A 110AD KEEPS APACE iHliUnt-dasml Freight Agent Den Alsxntidsr, of the Quten anil t»e cent With Qintril Solicitor* Her* for Jfualntu. It Is Interesting, especially to the fruit growers to witness the great rivalry between the railroads for. the fruit and melon business. The Telegraph has within the paet few days published some fast ached, ules run by the various roads that are catering to fruit shippers. These schedules, as has been stated, 'are the fattest ever made, and are doing much to encourage the fruit Industry of this section. The old reliable Georgia road has not been mentioned heretofore as a bidder for the fruit business, but the following fast time certainly proves It to be a formidable opponent In the field: Car C. F. F. 13,422 left Marshallvllle tor New York loaded with peaches consigned to J. H. Kellough & Co., via the Oeorgla road and Atlantic Coast Line, and made the entire trip to New York in fifty hours. Friday night a car left Macon at 9 o'clock and ar rived In Augusta at 1:15 yesterday morning, making the 125 miles' run In tour hours and fifteen minutes. Mr. Don Alexander, assistant freight agent of the Queen and Crescent route! and Messrs. W. C. Stephens, F. J. Ma lone and J. D. Slade, soliciting agents, are here looking out tor the Interests of their road In tbe matter of fruit shipments, and will remain throughout, the season. Icing stations have been established at Chattanooga, Somerset and Cincin nati, and the company's employees will pay attention to the icing, so that no ear will be allowed to pass through that Is not fully Iced. Each train will be traced by telegraph from Macon. Capt. John J. Griffin Is also here looking after the Southern's Inter est. He Is spending his time between Macon, Fort Valley. Marshallvllle.find Montezuma, and Is working up a. big business tor the Southern. ■ ADDRESSED' TO WOMEN. Remnant Haberdashery Every well-regulated store has rem nants. Read all my locals today, ’and If you want to profit by auch sales come early. CLEM PHILLIPS. TO OUARD GEORGIA PORTS. United States Marshal Harrell Is Or dered to Prevent Filibustering. United States Marshal Ji^arrell yes terday received Instructions from the! attorney-general of the United States directing that all precautions be token to prevent filibustering In his Jurlsdlcv- tlon. The marshal's conduct In the matter will be under directions from the dis trict attorney. The ports at Savannah and Bruns wick will be closely watched to pre vent aid from being sent to the Cuban' Insurgents In contravention of the neu trality laws referred to In the presi dent's recent proclamation. ■'« By Dr. Hartman, President of the Surgical Hotel. Columbus, Ohio. In a lecture to women recently Dr. Hartman concluded his remarks, In substance, as follows: No one knows better than Dr. Hartman how much the women suffer with diseases pecu liar to their sex. No one knows better than he does how many of them suf fer with auch diseases. Patiently, hope fully, wearily and often silently, they eke out a miserable existence year after year.. No martyr In poetry or heroine In romance makes a more touching appeal to the human sym pathy than tho woman burdened with the cares of a family, trying to carry tbe extra load of some tormenting and ever-present female disease. Dr. Hartman’s sympathy for such la un bounded and his willingness to help them limited only to his power. To all such he would say: Write him, giving him a careful description of your symptoms, and he will promptly ad vise you what to do, and continue to correspond with you until you are well. He will direct every detail of the treatment by letter without charge. The medicines he prescribes you will bo able to get at the nearest drug store. No woman should neglect this op portunity for relief. Every married woman should have a copy of the Woman’s Hand Book and Guide to Health. Sent free to any address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus, Ohio. For free book on cancer address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. WEATHER INDICATIONS Washington, June 15.—For Georgia: Thunder showers; slightly cooler In southwest portion; southerly winds. Observations at Macon, taken at 6 p. m. for the preceding twenty-four hours: Maximum temperature 94; min imum temperature 63; west wind; river falling. CITY NOTES. THIS IS A FACT. The stats capitol. the custom house and In every office building In Atlanta the Williams, tvlslblo writing) Type writer Is used. It Is also used In the state capitol of Tennessee .Vanderbilt University, in every cotton mill and office In Nashville. A good record tor an agency of about four monthe. Call and see It. The J. W. Burk* Co. 8T. JOSEPH S CADET8. They Will Give a Festival Wednesday Evening. The St. Joseph Cadets will hold a festival on Wednesday svsnlng. June II. at'Ocmulgee Park. Ice cream, cake and lemonade will be served by the lady friends of the company. A band will be on hand to discourse aweet music, but there wilt be no danc ing permitted. The Cadets will attend In a body In full uniform, and will give an exhibition drill. The Introduction of a novel feature le being debated—that of voting for the moet popular young lady, the win ner to become the sponsor of the Ca dets. The publlo ts Invited. flannel coats, broken lot, fine quality, $3.50. “phillips.” Suits for men and boys at half price at Hertz’s closing t?ile. flannel outing suits', $8.60. : "phillips.”' A RECEIVER APPOINTED The South Macon Pharmacy Is 'In the Hands of the Court. The case of Aleck Smith against Sirs. r. P. Gelston was heard In the su perior court yesterday. The hearing resulted In the dissolu tion of the partnership claimed to be existing between Smith and Mrs. Gcl- aton. and the appointment of a receiv er to take charge of tho South Macon Pharmacy, the property Involved. Deputy Sheriff V. A. Menard was appointed receiver. PERSONAL. Col. A. E. Seifert of New York ar rived In the city yceterday morning to vlalt his family. He will remain several days. Assistant General Superintendent Thomas of the Southern Railway, ac companied by his wife, ts In the city on business connected with the freight department of the road. Orlffin Nawa: Mr*. Oeorge Payne and Miss Emily Carnes of Memphis, who hnve been spending several months with Mrs. George R. McCall In Macon, came up yesterday, and are visiting Mrs Walter Ellis In this city. Gridin Call: Miss CatUe Walker of Columbua spent yesterday in the city, the guest of Miss Lola Hudson. She left for Macon last night, where she will visit friends for several day*. Dr. Denton Strange,, the renowned specialist, la again registered at Hotel Lanier on first floor, or which he has furnished a permanent office, where he will spend halt bis time. Dr. Strange Is not only a physician of wonderful ability, but a true, noble, big hearted gentleman; and we hope In the near future he will be a perma nent citizen with ua ALL FREE. These wtio have used Dr. King’s New Discovery know Its value; and those who have not. bave now the opportu nity to try It free. Call on tho adver tised druggist and get a trial bottle, free. Send your lu-me and address to H. E. Bucklen & Oo., Chicago, and g«t a sample box of Dr. King's Now Life, pills free, as well as copy of Guilde to Health and Household intructor tree. All of which la guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. H. J. La nai r & Son’s Drug Btore. ELEGANT AND CHEAP TRIP TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Round-trip rate, Including meals and stateroom to New York, 318.70; Boston, 338.70, via Central Railroad, Savannah and steamers. Finest ships carrying American flag. Tables supplied from beat markets In the United States. Berths reserved by wire. Apply to L. J. Harris, ticket agent; W. P. Dawson, pasenger agent. CHILD DEAD.—The ten months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Self died Friday night and was burled yesterday afternoon. EAST MACON WON.—An interest ing game of baseball was played be tween East Macon and South Macon yesterday afternoon at Central City park in which East Macon won by a score of 13 to 5. FOR MEN ONLY.—Dr. Alonzo Monk will deliver an address to men only at the Young Men’s Christian Associa tion this afternoon at 4 o’clock to which every man In the city has been Invited. USE HOLME'S MOUTH WASH.— Prepared by Drs. Holmes & Mason, Dentists, 566 Mulbery street. It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore throat, cleans the teeth and purifies the breath. For sale by all druggists. DR. WALKER'S FRAGRANT MOUTH WASH AND DENTIFRICE. For sale at all drug stores. Dr. H. W. Walker,- Dentist, over Solomon’s Jew elry Store, Second street. INTERESTING SERVICE.—Christ church Sunday school will hold Its rcgulur anniversary service tonight at the church at 8 o'clock, when the prizes will be presented to the chil dren who have excelled during the past year. An attractive programme has been prepared and those who attend, especially the little folks, will doubt less enjoy It very much. HE TALKED BACK.—Henry How ell, a young white man well known In police circles, was arraigned before the recorder yesterday morning on the oharge of fighting. It was about the ’steenth time Howell had been before the recorder and owing to leniency shown him In the past he doubtless expected to get oft with a nominal fine but the recorder fooled him, putting a fine of 325 or forty days on the gang on him. The sentence enraged Howell who exclaimed: “Do you sentence me to work on the chain gang forty days? Why not make It ninety-nine years?” The recorder would doubtless have passed even this over but Howell grew abUBlve and he was called, back and given 100 days on the gang. Then Howell was sorry he had spoken, but the recorder stoop pat. MRS. THIGPEN DEAD. She Was the Sister of the Fulghum Brothers of Macon. Mrs. Lina Thigpen, n«e Fulghum. wife of Mr. P. L. Thigpen, formerly of Macon, but now of Atlanta, died at her home In Atlanta last night at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Thigpen was reared In Macon, and lived here the greater portion of her life. She was the sister of the Ful ghum brothers of this city, and had many warm friends here. Mrs. Thlgpn was a member of the Baptist church, and by her exemplary walk and conversation did much good. In person she was beautiful, and at tractive. Owing to the lateness of the hour at which the news of her death was received, no particulars of the funeral could be obtained. LANIER HOTEL ARRIVALS. W. J. Flanlng, Atlanta; L. O. Rosen heim. Baltimore; Will D. Bayly, Spring- field. Ohio; W. C. Call, Atlanta; Alt Oppenhelmer, New York; A. G. Bar ton and wife. Savannah; H. Mitchell, New York; H. Chiles, Louisville; B. W. Hunt and wife. Eatonton; Miss Etta DeLoach, Jacksonville, Fla.; Miss Emma Lamb. Jacksonville, Fla.; B. L. Williams, Atlanta; John C. Ste phens. Cincinnati; B. H. Dreyfus. Sa vannah; A. E. Wolf, Baltimore; W. O. Daniels, Twiggs county; J. F. De Lacey, Eastman; C. R. Moon, Atlanta; Dr. S. S. Gaulden. Quitman; C. H. Calquhan, Montrose: L. D. Stern. New York; R, E. Seale, wife and two children, At lanta: C. C. Strickland. Atlanta; A. E. Dreyfus., Baltimore; R. L. Hatch, St. Louts; J. B. Douglass. Richmond, Va.; W. Jennings Gregory. Baltimore; J. M. Good, Springfield, O.; J. E. Adams. Springfield, O.; J. L. McLaughlin, Springfield. O.; E. M. Jacobs, Spring- field, O.; U. Boyly. Springfield, O.; William H. Crews, Springfield. O.; Sam Westbrook, Wilmington, N. C. KENTUCKY PRIMARIES. Frankfort. K>\. June 15.—The Demo cratic primaries for state officers passed oft quietly this evening, the election being held by precinct conven- tiona Hardin carried this county, get ting 19 out of the 43 delegates, voters for govtraor. Indications are that this county will go tor Johnson-tor secre tary of state. IN THE CLASSIC CITY. All tiie News About tbe Affairs at tbe State University Up to Date. WILL GIBL STUDENTS BE ALLOWED Into the Stole Unfveicfty t—'The Hoard of Trustees Will Decide the Quri* tfeo—The Celored college— Champion Debate, Athens. June 15.—(Special.)—The board of visitors made their report to the trustees at noon today, but just what recommendations were made is not known. It Is known, however, that the board has decided that girls should be ad mitted to the University, but this will never be concurred In by the trustees. The same recommendation was made once before, but tell through with a dull, heavy thud. This dose is likely to go tbe same way. The trustees don’t want the University ft mixed col lege and will not hesitate to say so. Governor Atkinson reached the city by an early train this morning and Is taking an active Interest In what Is going on on tbe campus, and it might be remarked right here that there is a great deal going on there, and when It fully develops will make some mighty Interesting and racy reading. Some of the higher officials will play star engagements, but it is in no shape to print now. THE COLORED COLLEGE. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the com mission of the Georgia State Industrial College for Colored Youths,- located In Savanah, Ga„ met In this city, with Hon. E. W. Meldrlm of Savannah In the chair. Besides the chairman, there were present Judge W. R. Hammond of Atlanta. Georget T. Murrell of Ath ens, Professor Otis Ashmore cf Savan nah and P. J. Cline of Mllledgeville. Chancellor Boggs has active control of the college and each and every member of the commission agrees that a splendid work Is being done lor the colored people. The college is for males exclusively and the special feat ure Is Industrial education, manual training. There are now nearly 100 students In attendance, and a large Increase Is expected next session. THE CHAMPION DEBATE. There was a large attendance at the chapel tonight to hear the champion debate between the Phi Kappa and Demosthenlan Socleltes. The question debated was: Resolved, That labor unions are productive of more evil than good." The Phi Kappas, who had the af firmative. were represented by Messrs. J. G. Pitman ,H. W. Nalley and I. J. Hoffmeyer; the Demostheoians by Messrs. C. M. Walker, C. A. Wedding- ton and H. S. White. '• Some exceedingly strong points were brought out by both sides and the de bate was thoroughly Interesting to the large audience. After carefully con sidering and weighing the speeches, every one of which was above the av erage. LEE LANGLEY'S DIPLOMA. While Mr. Lee Langley, who is well known In Macon, was taking a law course In the University, he represent ed an outside paper and wrote several sensational articles about some of the students. The faculty took a hand and Mr. Langley was given the ulti matum of giving up his correspond ence or leaving college. He "hose the latter, and now he comes forward and asks the trustees to give him his di ploma. It Is understood that he has a good chance of having his request granted. His friends hope that he will be successful. LITERARY SOCIETIES. Chancellor Boggs ' recommended to the board of trustees that the literary societies be left entirely under the con trol of the students, but there are members of the board who are con vinced that the only way In which the societies could ever be made to succeed would be to put them abso lutely under the control of the faculty, making debate a part of the curricu lum of the University and making it necessary for a student to obtain a certain mark therein before he could get his diploma. The board of trustees will give this matter a great deal of study. NOTES. The Senior class exercises were to have been ‘held this afternoon at 3 o'clock, but as the proper arrange ments had not been made they did not take place. This Is regretted, os these exercises are always of an Interesting nature and highly enjoyed by the pub lic. It Is understood that they will not bo held at all this year. The engagement of Dr. C. H. Herty to kites Sophia Schaller has been an nounced. Soon there will be an addition of twenty-five teachers at the Normal School. The president has returned from Tlfton. Ga., where there were 400 teachers In convention. Col. T. J. Shackelford of this city will deliver the commencement address Tuesday before the high school at Montlcello. It Is understood that Mrs. Wingfield and Miss Wingfield of Macon will not be connected with the Lucy Cobb In stitute next session. Mr. George Smith, a former employe of the Banner, died last night. FARMERS FIGHT Near Nlck-a-Jack and One Kills the Other. Atlanta, June 15.—At NIck-a-Jack, a station on the Georgia Pacific railroad about ten miles from Atlanta, one of the moet prominent farmers of that section was murdered today by an other planter equally as prominent The two planters have been living on adjoining places for the past twenty years and have been the best of friends. A few months ago W. M. Pitts, the murdered man .found that hta neigh bor, J. W. Eapon, who did the killing, was encroaching on his land In tbe construction of some fences The matter was at first discussed by the two men In a friendly manner, but flnaly the discussion grew Into a quar rel and the feeling has been growing more Intense every day since. Yesterday Eapon went to Pitts' home and carted a shot gun with him. The controversy was renewed and when tt was over Pitta waa a dead man. Eapon has not been arrested. MUNYON’S REMEDIES CURE Save Doctors’ Bills—Care Yourself at Trifling Cost— Munyon’s “Galde (4 Health.” Free at AH Dnegglate, Will Tell Yon flow—Remedies 'Sold Mostly at ON I, V T WffidTY-PlVXr. CASTS—jt Single Bottle Slay Care—Smalt Doras, Pleasant to Take—Don’t FBI Yoar System With Injurious Drugs—Mun- yon’a Kerusdlss Will Curo When Ever j thing Else Falls, RHEUMATISM Positively Cured. Acute and muscular Rheumatism re lieved at once. Shooting pains In arms, legs, side, back or breast, or soreness of any part of body cured In from one to three hours. Chronic Rheumatism, Sciatica or Lumbago •banished permanently. CATARRH, no matter how serious, guaranteed cure by only safe treatment. HEADACHE, from whatever cause, positively re lieved In from three to seven min utes. KIDNEY troubles, In all forms, LIVER complaints, Biliousness, Jaun dice. Constipation, Piles, always cured, DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, all Stomach troubles permanently relieved. COLDS, COUGHS and Incipient Lung Troubles sucessfully treated. NERVOUS dis eases, NEURALGIA. ASTHMA, Dis eases of the BLOOD. MALARIAL dis eases, Female Troubles, Loss of Power In men, all cured by Munyon's Ho moeopathic Remedies. All Druggists, for mostly 25 cents each. If you are In doubt as to your disease, write to Profesor MUNYON. 1505 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, giving full description of symptoms. He will diagnose your case and give you full benefit of hts advice ABSOLUTELY FREE. Remedies are sent to any ad dress on receipt of price. A BIG DEBATE. Arrangements Being Made for the Hor-Harvey Contest. New York. June 15.—R. M. Easley, secretary of the civic federation of Chicago, has ben In this city and In Boston for the past three days in the Interests of the coming Horn and Har vey free sliver debate. The time for .the contest to begin has been fixed for July 16, and It will continue from day to day until finished and will be held In Chicago. Each disputant is to have ten assistants. Mr. Harvey Is the author of “Coin’s Financial School.” and It Is this book, with the doctrine laid down, that will form the basis of this discussion. There will be no set speeches, but the plan will be to have a chapter taken up at each sitting, and by a process of cross-examination the facts brought out pro and con. STOPPED THE FIGHT. Coney Island Authorities Want No Prize Fighting. Seaside Athletic Club, Coney Island, N. Y., June 15.—That the attitude of the authorities towards the manage ment of the Seaside Athletic CluBwaa not without Its effect on the publlo was plainly* manifest by the size of the attendance tonight, scarcely 1,000 persons being present at the opening •bout between Young Corbett of San Francisco and Eddie F|erce of New York. In the third round Corbett got in a right-hand punch on the Jaw and knocked Pierce down and out. The police Immediately clambered through the ropes and arrested the principals and seconds. DR. WHITE ELECTED President of the Technological School In Atlanta. Atlanta, June 15.—Dr. H. C. White, professor of chemistry at the Univer sity of Georgia, Athens, has been of fered the presidency of the State Tech nological College here. Dr. White has the offer under consideration. Dr. Hopkins, president of the Tech nological College, resigned because ho wants to go Into the ministry. Dr. White has not decided whether he will acept or not. Ho does not wish to leave Athens, and her people will protest against his leaving. It Is be lieved that he will decline. Attention, Fattie. Some extra sizes In silk puff-bosom shirts, closing at 31. They are light, fine and airy. CLEM PHILLIPS. MACON MINSTRELS. They Will Give a Performance In Grif fin Wednesday Night. On next Wednesday night the Ma con Minstrels will give a performance at Griffin, and if the people of Griffin knew what a treat is In store for. them they would make no other engagement for that night. The company will carry between thirty and forty men, each onacf them a specialty artist and am«5ns them will be Dan Holt. Rudolpji Dennlcke, Frank Helfrjch. Jim Jossey, Hendley NXpler, George Simms ahd such oth ers as have proven themselves the equals of any professional burnt cork artists that have ever come South. The musical act of Holt and Hel* frtch Is something that has never been equalled on the Macon stage,while Rudolph Dennlcke can walk around all of the professionals In a dance. The other boys have , negro specialties all their own that cannot be surpassed. It Is worth more than a dollar admis sion fee to hear Charley McCardel sing, and. In fact, the performance the boys give Is equal to any. ^.'Women^ and Women only Arc most competent to fully appreciate tha purity, sweetness, and delicacy of CcticcsA So at, and to discover new uses for it daily. In the form of washes, aolationa, etc., for distressing lalammatioas, irritation*, and weakness* of the mucous membrane, it ha* proved moet grateful. Ccticcka Soap appeals to tbe refined and cultivated everywhere, as the moat effective akin purifjin* and beautifying soap, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet and bath. Mt ttwwiwl a* vwtd. Bcitkt! 4**Ai ■ sir * So.a. i. V .4 K4Mn. pm a Cwa. Cnw. 8uW s.a