davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28


Bslfour,s opponents lost sight Of hi.
object because their gnze was fixed
more on current connections than
upon the outcome Of his policy. Many
Of them also contended that the ques
tion Of Ireiand's being freed from the
reign Of the blAckthorn could be
settled by more amlaole means, In the
form Of wholesale concessions by tho
government. The secretary evidently
felt sure that such concessions would
not be appreciated N forced from parlia'
ment by internal disturbances.
Bslfour subsequently took the fret
occasion TO show that he was not ami
mated by feeling Of nuimo,ity toward
Irelsnd and her people. When the
famine brought distress into that
country he set himself to WORK
formulating and adopting measures
OF relief. He Travelled about In
districts whore few months before II
would have been unsafe for him To
make his appearance. Even then II
was deemed iwudicious on his part to
expose himself to danger OF being
as'assinaied' but no Is mhu Of
courage as well AS determination, anu
paia no attention W tue solicitations OF
itlcnus upon that point
Again, not long since he Introduced
IN Psr'iameni home'rule measure
LOT ireianu' ~ amatter OF course II
was NOT uuoh a proicasoi enactment rs
"ouIu DO satisfactory TO tue lfish pirty
IN we mouse nor TO the followers OF
Mr' Gladstone. Mr. Balfour IL a con-
''NAuve' anu oeleves that tue en-
"hoIlauoh oi lieIanu from the suoordin'
a'o SITUATION sue ha 20 long occupied
Vusn' " ne gfauuhi anu not
'au'oa' but no sought To
sue" w" ne was not y zoe 10 the well
'"'e OF 'nst country, nut entertains his
o"n poouNH we" IN relation 70 what
WIN oes' se'Ns her interests lie may
y" mistaken III ms oplniohs' ouI he IL
''.uonuy sincere win regard To them
Strong popular ieehnga enter
,''neu o"''u tue young conservative
,"ue, were eSniol'el yesterday AT
,",n'eu' Nno'e nv nau great uliiiouIty
III auufesSings large BODY OF the peo-
pe' ino uemon''rauon Tor and
a'us' nun was V'hemeh'' some OF MS
V ,p snowihg a disposition In tho
''vuon u violence Hl' friends on
,ne o'ne' hSnu, encouraged him with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
THE SCHOOL BOOK CONVENTION.

THE convention now being held In
this city for the purpotc Of considering
what text looks shall be used In the
district schools, Ia very important
assembly. The law wisely provides
that III, re shall be no changes In the
tex; books adopted by this convention
for five years, uulcss otherwise decided
by n special convention. The constant
changing Of the books used In school,
entails a very great expense ard incon'
vonience aud ought 10 be restricted.
No teacher has right under the law
to make any change from the books
adopted by the convention.
However, the science as well rs the
art Of teaching IL progressive. New
methods are coming into use which
very properly supcrsOde the old, be-
cause more natural and better adapted
to the comprehension Of the pupils and
moro Ia accord with the advancing
thought OF the age. Therefore change
Of books becomes necessary, that the
children Of the present may not be
kept under the Disadvantages Of the
past, and that each successive genera
ton may have the benefit Of former
experiences.
We have no doubt that tho gentle
men who compose the convention will
give this important matter full and
unbiased consideration. Men are
apt 10 become welded to
the modes and the books
to which they have been long accus.
TONED. On the other hand, some
minds are too eager for change. This
subject should be- treated both In u
conservative and progressive spirit.
We want The hes, books for our child.
rem, and the question Of expense,
though n pressing onc, IL secondary 10
that Of al vAncement.
Agents Of various book establish
menu will, no doubt, preas their
claims with more or less perslstcncy.
The teachers must endeavor 10 keep In
view, In the midst Of oil these efforts,
the best interests OF the future men and
women OF this region, the cultivation OF
whose minds Ia OF momentous i'm.
portance, for upon that to large de.
gree will depend the intellectual and
moralstatus Of the coming State.
In our opinion, onc OF the pressing
reeds Of the times Ia the simplifying
u methods Of instruction. Take, for
instance, the teaching Of grammar
How many Of US were able In child
hood 10 grasp the meaning OF the ab.
stract rules which had To be com.
mitteu to memory, and how many OF
us received any real information from
them9 How few children there are
now, even with the advancement that
has been made In the methods Of
teaching II, who can conscientious
say that they Ike the study OF gram.
mart We hope that In this,
M well as In other studies,
such text books win be selected as
present grammatical principles and
promote the use OF correct language,
In he easiest and most attractive and
effective manner. We do not know
OF any textbook In present use here
that entirely meets the demand In this
important particular.
The convention has 1t 10 it, power
10 lay the foundation for an educa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

NJ ARGARET BOWMAN THE ApMtSfs.
ANl tfairlN OF the estate Of William How.
man, deceased, having hled her petition herein
GUY verified, praying for an order Of sale OF the
poses therein set forth, u IL therefore ordered
ny the Judge Of said court, that all persons In p,
lurested In the estate of said doeoaicG, appear
before The SAID Probate Court on saturday,
tho forenoon OF SAID day, at the Court Room
q said Probate Court. AZ the County Court
nolnvi IN the city and county OF salt LAk0,
utah Territory, 10 show cause why an order
should no. be granted TO the said scmnistra
HlN, 70 sell 80 much OF tho real estAte OF the
san deceased al private sale ~ shall he nece.,
aAry, and that copy OF this order be published
~ least four successive weeka in the DEsrui.r
LNhNlNG NEWS, a newspaper printed and Dub
li.hed IN said city ant county.
Dated June ht, lsgl.
O. W. BARTCH,
Probate Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

ZANE T, PYPEL THE GUARDIAN OF
~ he person and estate Of brigham pyper,
Mary y, iypor, Maggie NJ Piper and Edrme'
ma iypcr, minors, having died her prti,ion
heruln, uuly verified, praying for an order OF
sale OF tho real estAtc Of sud minors, for the
purposes therein oct forth. il n hereby ordered
lhnt ire next Of hin OF the ward and ali per,
cons Interested In the estate OF said minors
appear before The said Probate Court on Wed
IN lhe FORENOON OF BAid day, ~ tho Court Room
o. aald Probate Court, al the County Court
House In The city ami county of salt IAse
ttah Territory, 70 show cause why an order
should not be- granted 10 the SAID guardian. 10
sell me whole or 50 much OF tho real ust4to Of
Tue tAld minors, NJ private sale A. shall be
necessary ana that copy ~ IN = order he pub.
shed al Toast four successive weeks la Ihe
DIsthLr fNtNiN0 NEWs,A newspaper printed
anu puplmhed ~ SAID cily and county.
Dated June 2lst, 1874
G.. W. BARTON,
Probate Judge
MAppkLL y ADAhs, attorneys fer guardian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

rs HEREBY GIVEN, TO TnE STOCK
! holders u the Utah Central R,iway ON
rnny thai there will be a meeting NJ the STOCK
holders held ~ room No. ~ Dcscrct National
Bank building at the junction q last Temple
aud FIRST south streets, in salt Lake city. Utah
forfitory. at the hour Of 2 y M, July 2'ih, l.ei
for tho puuote ~ electing nino Dlreetnfs of
said Company 10 serve fQf The ensuing year
THIS meeting is called bv order OF the nOard
OF Directors made june 18Th, iyg3
Ii SuAND YOUNG,
second Vice. President.
JUNtus WELLS, sccy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
Echoes Of IIe NnlionnI Convention.

TnE difficulty OF obtaining tickets to
the Chicago convention was rendered
the more aggravating by the traffic in
those precious billets by street peddlers.
II " 80 many Of them came iuto the
hands that sold them was mystery to
thousands, The aldermen o. tho city
raised n mighty murmur when the time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

The Union Pacific offers it, patrons
cheap 18th Of July rates ~ usual this
year.
For dates Of sale and limits OF tickets
or any additional information, apply to
d. h. hurley,
Agent Union Pacific System,
21l Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

V'HoMAs y. LEWIS, TIM ADMiNiiTRA.
Il t0f u tho estate % Hnnuth Tomlinson
Marilu, deceased, having nled h.a petition
herein, duly verified. praying for an order "
sale Of the whole ~ the real estate OF said de.
cedent, Tor Tie purposes therein set forth, II 10
therefore ordered W tho Judge ~ said Court
that ali pcrfOns interested IN the estate Of sid
decreased, APPEAR before tho said Probate Court
on Tuesday, The esfh day u June, lsIf, NJ 10
O'Clock In tho forenoon q sai1 iAv, At the
Court hpnm Of sAid Probate curt at the Cuun.
~ Court House, IN the city and county Of salt
Lake, Territory Of Utah. 10 show cause why an
order should not be granted TO tho saii admin.
istrator. TO cell 30 much " the real estate Of
the sud deceased NJ private sAle A. shall DO
necessary, and that a copy Of this order he
punished at loast four sucCeseyu weeks in tho
nEaIHLr EvENtss NKws. a rewspApcr print.
ed and published IN ssid city aud county.
q. VI .HARTCU. Probate judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

In tho matter u the Fstaie u Henry ingher.
tcu, deceased
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVES, TuAt
~ Anna u .Calvett.I AdmlnistratfiN o. the e..
tate ~ Henry iughefs1n, deceased, has rem
dctcd for settlement, and died IN said court hci
fnAl account u her Administration Of said
astate, nnd petition for nnal distribution n
the residue u said estate among tho poTaOni
entitled thereto, and that Tuesday, the ltth
dsy u July, lsil, az 10 O'Clock u, IN, At the
Court Room Of said Court In the Cour "
Court House salt lake city and County, Utah
Territory has been duly appointed by tho Judgc
of said court Tor the settlement. ~ said aci
trihution, Atwhich timc and place any person
Interested In said estate NAV appear and show
cause, II any there b., why sad account should
not be settled and app owed and fnal distribu
ton made ~ prayed for
Dated June 10th, is9l
CE. ALLEN,
Clcrk OF the Probate Court
ny CAusTEN HuOwNu, ju., Deputy ClcrH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
DRESS 0o0Ds-For This Week.

10 pieces of IS IN. bedford Cord, a bar
gain, at 7bc yard, now soc yd.
Is pieces Of IS In. Homespun Serge, sold
up 10 date s1c yd, now 50c vd.
30 pieces of 10 In. Fronoh Henrietta,
sold up to date Sl,f5 and Sl.25 yd.,
now size yd.
Wool CrepOns and Crepes at less than
cost.
Genuine French Challles, ~ in. wide, at
Doc. yd.
Novelty Suitings and Embroidered
Robes At les- than importation cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28


In the matter Of the Estate Of ThnmAs Rich.
ardson, deceased,
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
~ ". walker, Administrator Of the estate
Of Thomas richardson, deceased, has rendered
for settlement. and Med In said court, his anal
account OF his standardization OF said ostate
and petition for nnAl distribution u the residue
Of aald estate among tue rersous entitled there
10, aud that Tuosday, the lsth day ot June, A u.
isg2, NJ ~ o'clocs m, NJ the Court Room Of
said Court, In the County Court House, salt
Lake CITY and County, utah Territory has
Court, for tho s,ttlemeut OF said account and
hearing said petition for distribution, at which
time aud place any person interested IN SAID
estate may appear and show cause, n any
there he. why said Acceunt should not be set.
tcd and approved and final distribution made
~ mayed Tor.
Dated May 81, i'al
C.E ALLEN,
Clcrk Of the Probate Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
slLksl slLksl sIlKsl

SllkSl SiLkSl SILKS!
o in. Black Japanese silks, sold up to
date for sl,O0 yd,, now Coo yd.
- In. and p In, Black Pongco, extra
grade, use. now 800. yd.
% In. Black Japanese Twilled, fno lus-
ire, Sl.l5 yd., now 7ic yd.
20 and - In. Cream Japanese and Pom
gee silk, zoo and SOC yd,now Zoe yd.
- In. White Pongeos, extra quality,
Sl.0O yd., now ESQ. I'd.
q In. Japanese Twilled, figured, lovely
dos gus, 81. % yd., now $50 I'd
- In. pongees, In choice dark ground
figures, sl.25 sd, now s1lsc yd.
500 yds. OF % In. dark ground china
silks at 37lc.
8J2 yds. of - In dark ground China
Silks at 474c.
$50 yds. Of - in. dark ground China
Silks at G0c,
$50 yds Of % in. dark ground China
silks at Zoe.
ra- These silks ara positively worth
% per cont, more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

Low Rates 4, Saratoga. New York,
Via Rio Grands Western from July
LIST to 5th, inclusive. Rate S69. s5 Tor the
round trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court Of Tho county OF sal
iato, Territory OF Utah.

lato, Territory OF Utah.
In the matter u the Estate Of Andrew r.
s0dprlorg, deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Augusta G. sofeTbofg ndmtnlatTNtTix Of
ne estate OF Andrew 7. sofgrhorg. deceased
has rendered Tor settlement. and nlrd In said
Court. her hnM account ut her administration
Of sAid estate and petition Tor fnnl distribution
OF thn residue on san estate among the peraohs
entitled thereto, and ihat Tuesday, the gsih
DAY Of June, A. u, ls9l, at 10 O'Clock n. m, az
tho curt Room Of uaid Court, Ia tho County
Cont House. sal Lake City anu County, Utah
Territory, has been duly appointed By tho
Judge Of SAID Court. for the settementof said
account and hearing said petition Tor diAtrilu
ton, At which time and place any person inter.
osict IN SAID estate may appear and chow
cause, " any there be, why said account ah1uld
not he settled and approved and hnal distribu.
ton made as prayed for.
Dated May -. lb9i,
q. y. ALLEN,
Clork OF tho Probate Court
ny CAusrES BROWNE, Jh-, Deputy Cerlk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

In the Probate Court IN and for Salt Lax
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate OF William
bowman, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
SILL ON SALE BARGAINS IN

STILL ON SALE BARGAINS IN
Ladies' SIX Waists at S9.76. was $500.
Ladies' SIX Waists NJ $500 was $50.
Ladies', sink Waists at 81. 80. was $500,
Ladies' silk Waists at $500, was $500.
1900 Calico Wrappers NJ Soc, was
Sl.OO.
1900 Zephyr Bingham Wrappers at
sl.85, was sl75.
We show tho largest assortment OF
Wrappers and Teagowns In The city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
'R E AID THE LIST:
SUMNER WAISTS AND DRESSES.

SUMNER WAISTS AND DRESSES.
592 Ladio' SIX Striped Blouse Waists
at sl,OO was Sl,75.
la Ladies' Fancy silk Stripd Challls
Waists nj si.75, was 49,
31a ladies' Fancy Cotton Crepe Dresses
a, $500, was Si01.
600 Ladies, Novelty Cotton Creps
Dresses NJ S925, was $500.
1850 Ladies' Inundrici shirt Waists
In white and fancy colorod, at 3ic,
was sll0
li23 Ladies' Black India Lawn Waists
at NOc., was 81 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

order 70 show cause why order OF sails OF
Real Estate should not DO made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
LEGAL NOTICE..

In the Probate Court IN and for salt Lake
County. Territory OF Utah
In the matter Of the Estate Of Hannah Toni 10.
on Wafdle, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court. In and for salt Lake
County. Territory OF Utah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
1900, 600 coLoRrD BAPrrsrs
LOCAL PERSON AL

R. T. Davis of Forsyth is at the Pulaski
c. S. Peacock Of TsnniIle is registered at
the Pulaski.
Mr.. W. j. Swain of Warrenton is reg
istered at the Screven.
Mr.. and 1lrs. John Morrison OF ElIabell
are guests Of the Pulaski.
Otto Seller returned on the Kansas City
from New York yesterday.
Max Myerson arrived on the Kansas City
from New York yesterday.
G. n. Baty returned on the Kansas City
from New York yesterday.
Mrs ]. Cuyas was a passenger on the
Kansas City from New York yesterday.
Mrs. e. A. Usina arrived home on the
Kansas City from New York yesterday.
H. Brigham and William Hunter arrived
on the Kansas City yesterday from New
York.
Mrs. p. Decker and Miss Decker arrived
home yesterday on the Kansas City from
New York.
George NJ. Brinson of Stillmore and s.
". Perkins of Tennille are registered at
the Pulaski.
John w. Henderson and John A. Hen
derson OF Tallahassee, Fla. are stopping at
the De Soto.
Miss Edna Zoucks has returned to the
city after spending a few weeks vacation
with relatives at ReidsviIle.
F. H. Mcmillan and Mrs. Mcmillan and
Miss Bliss returned home yesterday on the
Kansas City from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Kingsley, e. H,
Bates and G. Z. Marsh of Cocoanut Grove,
Fla, are registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 8. Richmond and
daughter returned from the north yester.
day on the Kansas City. They have been
spending a month in Western Now York.
Fred Davis Of Galveston, Ind, arrived In
the city Yesterday Mr.. Davis is a brother
of Mr.. w. J. Davis, chief train dispatcher
Of the Central railroad, and will make his
home in Savannah,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
CITY BREVITIRS.

The Knights Of Damon sorgsnizsd at
the Screven house last night
The Legion Of Honor, of which the late
Osceola Butter was member, paid his heirs
s., 600 yesterday. insurance on Mr.. Buffers
life.
G. NJ. Malpheus was thrown from his
buggy on West Broad street yesterday
afternoon and had his right arm broken in
two places. DR.. R g. Norton was called
and dressed Mr.. Malpheus' wounds. He
will be laid up for some time.
The mayor had nearly twenty grocers In
police court yesterday for exposing IN
wholesome meat for sale. After repri-
mand and warning that a second viola
ton OF the ordinance would be severely
punished the cases were dismissed.
The flag over the Knights of Pythias
ball was placed at half mast yesterday In
respect TO the memory OF Mr.. 8. ID. KohIer,
whose death was announced in Thursdays
MORNING NEWS. Mr.. Kohler was member
OF Excelsior Lodge No s, K. OF P. of this
city. The funeral took place yesterday
mor4.ng at 10 O'Clock from the family
residence in Brookly n, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
FASTER TIME A FAvoRIrE.

Business Men Anxious for It's Adop-
tlon if the Railroads Agree.
Alderman Carson's ordinance for the
adoption Of 10th meridian or eastern time
is meeting with general approval among
the business people with the same proviso
that the other members of the council have
made-getting the railroads 60 adopt 1t IN
stead of central time.
Everybody agrees that a uniform time is
greatly needed in Savannah. The argu-
ment against central time is that con-
tractors could not get a days work
out OF their employees If it were
adopted. The men would 60
to work thirty-six minutes later than sun
time and darkn would catch them be-
fore the days work would end. With faster
time, the adding of twenty-four minutes TO
railroad authorities will be consulted in the
matter and il they agree to use eastern tune
the CITY will adopt it.
Gen. Sorrel of she Ocean, Steamship
Company was asked for an opinion on the
subject and he said that while he favored
central as the standard time, yet as long as
that could not be agreed upon he would be
willing to use eastern time. He can work
his employees under it with perfect satisfac.
tion. Gen. Sorrel is willing TO agree to
any kind of a standard time.
Agent Carolan of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company, who is
also a large employer of workingmeu,
favors the adoption Of the 18th meridian
time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
THE WATER QUESTION.
Pure Water Potent Protector Against
CholarR

Pure Water a Potent Protector Against
Cholera.
Pure artesian water Is one of the most
potent protectors against cholera. Physi-
clans say that the water committee should
make an extra effort to stop the mixing of
the river water with the artesian supply
and give the citizens nothing but pure
water
Everybody, no doubt, would be willing
to put up for short while with a reduced
water supply in order to protest their lives
and In case OF a fire Of any unusual proper
lions the river water could be turned on for
the Sc OF the department
The value Of pure water at the present
time is we'll illustrated by the following
item from the New York Medical Record:
"Dr. II. Q. Shakespeare, in his report Of
cholera In Europe and India calls attention
TO the significant fact that cholera epidemics
Ia Madras avoid Pondioherry, although il
lies directly in their course. The explana-
slou IS 60 be found in the purity OF the water
supply, which is derived from artesian
wells"
Chairman Cam Of the water committee
was asked yesterday il O sufficient supply OF
water oan be got from the artesian wells
alone for ordinary use. He said that In
case OF an emergency in the shape OF the
appearance or cholera the river water might
be shut Off aud nothing except Artesisn
water used, but in such an event
people would have to be careful about vast
Ing water, as the big pump cannot he
worked TO its full capacity without depend
ence on the river for part Of the supply,
as the wells do not flow enough TO prevent
1t from pounding.
Alderman Cam said another danger 60 be
feared In shutting Off the river water would
be the failure of a sufficient pressure to flush
closets in second stories, but he believes il
the necessity arises the city can be fur
nlshed with pure artesian water altogether,
At least 25 per cent. OF river water is now
being mixed with the supply from the wells.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17

most universal approval in England and IN
dia. So highly Is 10 valued, indeed. that IL
! IL ordered TO be always IN store, and iu
readiness in the Medical Field Companion
of the English army when on march In In
dia
The prescription Is as follows:
oil an iseed,
oil capput,
OH juniper, Of each half draohm Tor teaspoon
fuD.
Ether half ounce lone tablespoonful.
Acid LIQUID Of haller, half drachm (or tea
spoOnfnD.
Essence cinnamon. two ounces Tor four table
spoonfulsl.
tablespoonful OF water. An opiate may be
given with the first and second doses, but
should not be continued.
Any druggist can put up the prescription.
An elderly citizen, who has gone through
cholera plaques both in Europe and Amer
ice, yesterday furnished a representative OF
the MORNING NEWS with an emergency
remedy which he said has never been known
to fail. Ii is as follows: Equal paris Of lsuda-
mum, ttncture Of red pepper, tincture OF
rhubarb, tincture OF camphor and essence
OF peppermint. Take from fifteen to thirty
drops on q lump OF sugar as soon as the first
symptoms Of diarrhoaa or choleraio dis
turbance begins, with an increase OF the
dose every hour until relieved,
The remedy is one which can be carried
in the pocket, and the gentleman said it was
used with unprecedented success in the last
epidemic IN New York.
DRUGGISTS IN LINE.
The druggists Of Savannah are showing
considerable enterprise since the cholera ex-
element began. In front OF many
OF the leading apothecary establish
ments prominent signs are hanging an
nouncing "Cholera Disinfectants for Sale
Here, ," Sure Cholera Cure Ready for Use."
"Sure Cure for Cholera Here" etc.