The Pensacolian from Pensacola, Florida • 4

i GO TO monopolies and the unwavering campaign is 0ening under such THE PENSACOLIAN. Dow Coe AN ORDINANCE. AN OniilNAKOK IN 'uEUAHh To DK1NK1M1 WATKRIN Till 5 Mi- TKITOHnAlNKT)bv the r.or,l -1 1 t'omiiiinHionrrs mid tlin ol the I'roviHlonal Municipality or IVii macula, as follows: Section I. Tlutt whenever complaint Khali be iiihiIo to the President of thjs niiicipality, or whetmver it shall ci.n,,, lo Iiik knowledge that tho water us-, for di inkincor household puruu uuin any tevniiseK in this i ltl. mru ai.it unlit for Midi use.il shall lie duly ri (iiire Iho Marshal to Haul water uud il tlm sanio be round impure order the owner of or Ins agent localise the the usenf siieli wnu-r and Ui furnish i supply I'll re water for the persons said ininiMn iilyn be lixcil by tho President.

See. -J. If after tho t-aid onler fifths I'ret-iilent -oul alter tlio.expirution of the tiniti lixnl as aforesaid, tlie owner ol such preinixpH, or bis agent, shall eauso Hiieli disi'iintiniiHiice of use or shall fail lo supply tnieh water to persona occupying kiicIi prninises, sin owner or iigent shall, Uhiii eonvietioii linnl in a sum not nyi II 11 ml roil dollars or imprisonment ot tixexding sixty (lays. Tassid Auuust'iT, lsss. K.

T. lin.NT, Clerk. Approved Ang.28, ls-s W. 1). Sept.

1 oawlw. rresidom KKPOKT OF RAILROAD COM- MISSION KKS. The last legislature of Florida passed an act authorizing three men to try to regulate the freight anil passenger rates of railroads in this State. The Board ofCommissioncrs have made a lengthy report, ami considering that they had a law which Klmuld bo entitled: "A verbose declaration of rights to regulate railroads without any vindicatory sanction of the same, and for other purposes not necessary to mention," they have done first rate. The wonder is, that ho much seeming good could be done for the people, and nobody hurt, even the most irascible, (if not incorrigable) corporations, have lieen kept in good temper, even to amiability; and why not? Coufd the corporations ask a better law? Could they desire anything more agreeable and harmless, and less calculated to disturb their equanimity and pleasure in the pursuit of the "grand development of our State," which is given them tll of her lands anil all the.

chartered rights they asked for without anything in return, only just the "fun" of hnvinjr railroads that not only (control the people's purses, but their politics likewise? Surely we ought to congratulate ourselves on such a happy state of material progress, but some of our contemporaries say tho railroad commission law is a. good law, and it It is good to wake up the THESE ARE NOT PROTECTED. A LIST OK TIIK Oi l-PACIONS OP I'EOI'LK rxrilOTKCTKfl BY TIIK IT.KSKXT '1 AKIKI'. All cteployes of railroad companies. Art Auctioneer.

Bakers. Barbers and hairdressers. Boarding house keepers. Bookkeepers in stores. Blacksmiths.

Buck and stone masons. Bridge builders. Butchers. Carmakers. Carpenters and joiners.

Civil engineers. Clergymen. Clerks and copyists. Clerks in express idiiees. Clerks in hotels.

(Mi rks in railroad olliccs. Clerks in stores. Comiiicicial travelers. Coopers. Dealers in honks and stationery.

Deaii-rs in boots ami shoes. Dealers hi dry goods. Dealers in groceries. Dealers in hides. Jlealers in iron, tin and hardware.

Dealers in jewelry, watches and clocks. Dealers in lumber and marble. Dealers in Jlealers in paints and oils. Dealers iu paper. Deah rs iu provisions.

Dealers in real cstale. Dealers in tobacco. Dealers in wood and coal. Domestic servants. Draymen and teamsters.

Druggists. Employes of hotels. ...1,1 o. support of his party nnd party menus to me same, anil fact me glaring inconsistency of his pr.ifcss- eu position and mat of me ltepunii- can party, which he shuts his eyes and swallows whole, an nearly every uueMion. reminds us of the Irishman in the following colloquy: uVil1 Vfill ivf, kind fitiniMrb to tell meyour nationality, "Ale nationality! What's that "Where were you What countryman are you "An now ye bees wan uv tlnm chaps as iroes 'round wid a book for the names of the byes as votes." informal ion, and would like to know your (Jollecting information! Begorre, than, perhaps, ye'd be tellin, me imi tauiiiiryiiiaii I am lor I rnn'r.

lll it ut at at. ll Mi father was a neturalized Irishman. Mo mother was an Enlishman.i was horn in a Dutch ship under the French llag in Turkish waters, and until last year, when I came to New Y'ork, I lived in Scotland." If Mr. Harrison can determine his political "nationality" be is entitled to a chromo. "Comcauisons are odious," is an old old saw but one which the Republicans now appreciate with a new force, in regard to the letters of acceptance of the presidential nominations by Mr.

Cleveland and Sir. Harrison. That of r. Cleveland is tho straight-forward ami manly utterance of a courageous man and a natural horn' statesman and leader, that of Mr. Harrison tin; wily attorn of a i iH-er vi it "si i lTt 'ii i iT-ming politician, who feels himself a mere puppet in the "hands of his friends," and his "friend" in this instance happens to be the man who has schemed all his life and made everyjacrifico Jto reach the goal to which Harrison himself aspiresT 1'AliTY unity is now recognized as of the utmost importance and the man, claiiiung lo be a Democrat, who seeks to create dissensions in the party ranks would, if a soldier, desert bis command on tlie battle field and under lire, would deny his nationality, would abandon his own offspring and would forswear the religion of his fathers; therefore it is expected that every man will do his fuli duty in this campaign, the most critical and important that the country has seen for a century.

Watch the double-dealers and political fcliulllers, an honest Republican is to be respected, but a sneaking turncoat or a treacherous ally deserves the contempt of all men and should lie kicked out of the. community. M'CLENNY ISOLATED. Bankokii, Sept. 10.

Distressing news comes from M'cOlen-ny. The aggregate of the cases to date are eighty. Those who died are: Mrs. Kearsey, a teacher in the St. James Academy.

G. Miller, son of F. O. Miller, a cigar manufacturer. Mrs.

J.C.Smith. William Felix McClenny was not expected to live through to-day. The town is being depopulated. There is need of and supplies. Sanderson to-day established a rigid quarantine against all iufect-poinls in the county and state.

This was not contemplated, but Was necessary for self-protection. Sanderson is clear ol all sickness. Business is prostrated and All trains pass by the sialion at full speed, and all communication is cut off. The mayor has wired Rurgoon-Gcneral Hamilton, asking him to place a cordon around McClenny. Savannah News.

McClenny and WdriorirXv1'e'e fever is reported) can be credited with not having gone to extremes in maintaining an irrational and inhuman quarantine, but they went too far the other way and neglected lo exercise proper precautious and as an inevitable result they have the scourge, and with it goes the sincere sympathy of every cili-zen of Florida. ALABAMA'S HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT ON PENSACOLA. Dr. Cochran returned last night from a tour of inspection to IVnsa-cola, where be had gone at the suggestion of the city and county authorities. He reports Pensacola very healthy indeed, and did net See anything thai bore the least suspicion of fever.

To show the confidence of Unpeople in the healthy condition of the place, many families who have formerly left there for tlie suninier, have not left this season. No danger need be apprehended from that source. Montgomery Advertiser. A negro woman who went, from New Orleans, to Jacksonville as a yellow Tever nurse become highly indignant when the Surgcon-In-Chicf of Kand-llill IlospiUI assigned her to duty in the colored ward, The Times. I'hion says: This was loo much for big Emily.

She drew up to her full height, tossed her he nl back haughtily and hissed through her while teeth. "Mo fake charge of the colored ward! Not much! I'm one of the loading Iralm-d nurses of New Orleans, and I didn't come to nurse niggers; I'm a lady." In consequence of her refusal to do duty as directed sho was started tuck to Aew Orleans, via. Camp Perry and ten days there in favorable auspices. Tlie uniavor- able conditions that prevail here render it nccsssary that the Demo crats of the other portions of the State shall redou hie their energies and keep up the tight, with an aggressive vigor that will ensure beyond peradveiiture a great Democratic victory on the tiili of November. A correspondent at Pensacola gives us an idea of what Chairman Chipley of the Slate Executive Committee is doing.

He is it syste matic, earnest worker, and is un doubtedly one of the Very best or- ratiizers in the country, ltmaygo without saying that be will per form bis duly in the most thorough and effective manner. The members of the committee, wo learn-with scarcely an exception are devoting their whole time and all their unergies to the work in hand; and what is exceedingly important and gratifying, they are receiving tho cordial co-operation of 'lie local committees, the Democratic clubs, and of good citizens in -every part of the State that they have visited. it is about time now that the fever scare should subside and for Un people to settle down to business. lid the citizens of Florida- whowisn lo perpetuate good government In the interest of tin-people, and not in the interest of the classes and of iHilitical adventures attheexpense of the people, rally as one man to the Democratic sianilard and enlist and march ta the polls and cast their ballots for Cleveland, Fleming and Reform. The above article was taken from the Jacksonville Times-Union of September Uh.

It is all correct, and has the true Democratic ring, but we would like to remind our brother 4v4he at.Jh tbje. c-Uiuia igiv l'C a. ed with a vigor long before the meeting at DIountslown.The Demo cracy has an able and an efficient worker in the person of W. 1). Chip-ley, the Chairman of tlie State Executive Committee.

INDEPENDENT COLORED VOTERS. SlMilsciriKLD, Aug. An interesting departure in the lino of political independence was taken last evening by a considerable number of the young negroes of tlie city. Without any set speeches, there was much active discussion, and the Young Voters' League was organized, with tlie following officers: Chairman, H. J.

Harper; Vice-Chairman, II. W. Wiley; Secretary, W. M. Naugh-tou; Treasurer, Thomas Scott; Executive Committee, J.

E. Pattern, G. P. Ball, A. Taylor, F.

G. Brown. The League adjourned to meet again one week from lust evening. An open address, embodying the sentiments of the new organization, is presented to the public. It says: To the Colored Voters of Springfield, namely the young men.

We are on tho eve of a great battle. The people of this, great republic are about to decide between free trade and protection, Republicanism and Democracy. Four years ago tho Republican parly said if Dom ocracy won itwould be a death blow to the country, and the negro would suffer thereby. Four years have almost past, the country is safe, and the negro is still on onrlh and a part of this great country, which proves the fallacy of that statement. Again, they said, if the Democracy won, thi ioor negro of the South Would be swept away.

Under Democratic rub' we have had'no Hamburg, Coomb, or Danville riots, ami in this campaign the Republican party have no speeches on that score, for under Democratic rule the hands ol murder in the South have been stayed and the Northern Republicans, who have encouraged tin same by their silence and indiffer ence, have nothing to Bay. Sixteen years ago, twelve years ago, eight years ago, the negro was one of the main issues in national campaigns. He is no better off today, ho has gained nothing. Why baa his condil ion beeii droppeil. As long as the Republican managers could make capital out of them it served them well.

Now the G. O. P. should fulfil! some of their 2.Vyears' promises, the negro then might trust them, but they have betrayed all trusts reposed in tnciii by the negro. A COWARDLY DESERTER.

So Pat Ford was a deserter from the Union Army! Well, his career of treachery would hardly have been complete without this. He has the dishonorable distinction or never haying espoused a cause but to betray it, and, since be did enlist in thi" Union army, he was true to his own character in deserting as soon as there was apparently a prospect that he would have to light. Yet this Is tho inan who brealhes vengeance and talks dynamite to helpless Irishmen three thousntd miles aw ay this is the man who de nounces Blaine for indifference to the rights of Irish-Americans abroad, and then turns around and tries to sell the votes of Irish-Americans at home to this same Blaine. What a combination! A coward and deserter, fa.vnlng on a blustering braggart whose career is as destitute of all evidences of the statesmanship to which he lays claim as that of Ford is to the courage and devotion that bo professes. What do the workingmen of New York think of Blaine, who pretended to accept this man Ford as their leader and spokesman New York Star.

A POLITICAL 1 1 ATMS IT Mr.Harrison's letter of acceptance and its declarations on the current issues of tho day, as contrasted with his past MiIitical record and the flattering encomiums of professed party friends, make him the political puzzle of the day. His great straddle-act on the Chinese question, his former speeches mi tho insolence of working men and his present pose as their champion, his statement aa regards trusts and MaGEK LAN'DKUM I'KOi'RiKTOits. TESa AtHUA. SEPTKMHEK 14, INS. FFICIAt JIU HSAL OP THIS PROVISIONAL MUNICIPALITY.

JiATIomi, T1CKKT, Fur President GIIOVKK CLKVKLAM). For Vice-CreKldent AIJ.KX li. TIlfliMAK. For Klectors of rn-ili'iit and Vice-President: JOHN II Mi KINSK. KollKHT A.

ill'KKolil). Ic.KIKL AMIMiKI.U IiAS( OM II. For Uciuvseut'iUvi' in Kiftv-HMfuiiKreiui from Kirst District: K.1I. it. DAVIDSON.

For Governor: FHANCIS I. FI.K.MISti. For sVeretnry of stale JOHN I CltAVl KHUI). For Mtoniey-tjencral WILLIAM B. LAM A It.

For Coinidrollcr WILLIAM l. UAKNK.S. For Treasurer 4 FKASK J. PONS. ForSuoeriiiU'tiilentof Public ALlSliKT UKSSKLU For CommlKsioiur of lA'Cll's) B.

WOMBWKI.L. For Jnstlci'K of tli Supreme Court Al'OI sti K. MAXWKI.I, GKIMHiK T. KV. HF.MtV L.

3IITC1IKLU For Senator from the Ind scnilorial District CHAKI.KS For Member of the House Friyn EscHinhia Counly A. F. Fil.UNlMM, W. B. JllltllA.N.

For County Judge L. M. MIOOKS. For Clerk of the lirrn It Court' i E. ne i.

Rl' A. For Sheriff. jKfcr For County Assessor of UKOICUB RF.KHK. For County Treasurer J. 8.

LKOSAKIM For County StinerliiHnili'iit of I'ubllr liuttruc turn N. IS. COOK. THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN. State Committees Appointments.

Ueadoc ARTk.u Dkhoi" i riv 'khoobatio Stats Ex 1 ccrirK OoMHirrKK, September ltilli, I8SJ Pensaeola, Seplomhc Owing to the interruption ol' tranapoila-tion lines and restrict ions ol quarantine caused by lnnienlitblrj visitation of the fever in omo flections of our mate- -1 n.tt.1a ll lunm vumigea to" appointments for public speaking heretofore published liy this entninitb'e. Unless iurllier Providential iiilcrleri'iicc. the following appointments will he filled by lion. Frank P. Fleming, ureonipamid.

liy a corps of disliuguishtd speakers. AppointraenU for lower East Coast will he announced later. Feruandina, September ITlh, niglit. Cedar "Key, September V.MIi, night, Judsoo, September 30lh, noun. liainesvillo, September noon.

Starke, September WM, noon. Green Cove, Soptembcr 24tu, noon. Palatka, September 25ih, noon. St. Augustine, September 2iih, night.

Disband, 8cptemlcr 28th. Titusville, September sillth, noon. Snnt'onl, Oetober 1st, morning, i Orlando, October 2nd, noou. Kissinuiicc, Oetolier 3rd, noon. Lakeland, Oetolier 4th, noon.

Bartow, October 5lli, noon. Ft. Meade, Oetolier (ilh, noon. Arcadia, October 81 h. noon.

Ft. OKdonj October ill h. noon. Pnnla Gorda, Oetolier lKih. noon.

Ft. Mvers, October Pith, noon. Key West, October 15lh, noon. Manatee, October V.hh, non. Tampa, October "(lib noon.

Dade City, October noon. Brookavllle, Oetober y'tril, noon. Mansfield. October 2 lib, noon. Suintervillc.

Oetolier 2ijlh, uoon. 1 liCesburg, Oclobel 27th, noon. Tavanis. October -tllli, noon. Eust is, October aiilh, night.

Ocala, Oetolier iioini, McKlenney, November 1st, noon. Pensacola, November iiigbfe tH?" Chairmen County Executive Committees arc especially churned ith the local ArrilugtoticiilM lor iiipuini incuts. Hy order ol the t'otuuiillee. Attest W. I).

CtiiTi.iv,,.'. ii. H. Womtiil, Chainniin, OoNGlsitHH shown lillb' inti'iitlon tion or fidjonniintr Justyct, thmiuli thont seentH to lio morn liun-coin- fooe llittn work in whttt in dom.v An epiitt'inic of uial, trial fover lias lifokt'ii out unions tlio convii'ts in tlioTi-xits Sltilo irinon plantation about ono ball of tlx jii isoiicru liav' ttlrcmly Iximi ritlai kti. ruolllliiTtiiN, Kri'ti loibor, Unit.

cil UniviTSiil Sn Ifrrtt, lvtual mid all oilier sHn-show pur tics will soon seek Iho ci'ttictory wlicro lio liiini' llu' Soil, (lio (Jrcon-Uack itnil illmr klndrrd uml uiicro nlso, tin o. "mitHt short ly li'." Democracy means cinial rights anil honesl gov-(riiiniMit, mid till (lie powers of disgruntled opiosiliou cannot prevail tigaiiiHl it. Harrison and tho Irish. In tho cottrMc ol Hpeech not nan veur.i hlto, I ten in hi in Harrhon iraUel every raet Imf. tho I i-IhIi.

An lriHliniHii In the miilience mule complaint and Harrison replied: "It is easy lo know that man's race; you ill! know what they tire! if It were not for Ihem we would not ill-oil half our penilontiarics, which are almost full of them they liuvi no intelligence; Ihey are Knly good to shovel dirt and jjrade railroads, for which they receive more than I hey are worth, as I hey are not an acquisition to Aim ricaii peopl(." And yet Ihere are a few Insh-Alnerican papers whosupMirl lllis man who-said tlie Irish receive more wanes than Ihey are worth. Ami these hiviiic papers will tell yon that lie is for protection to American lahor. Will they tell us that he would not. If he could, discriminate against tlielrisli-Ainericaii laborer Catholic News, Harrison alsoaays that "tho Jew are tlieRlouth-liotinlaof commerce." With these cohipliiiieiitary Vxpres-sionn rcgarilinif two very larsrn classes of voters, Itenjy'n chances for staying at homo are first-class. Fortlie chcapi st Wai Packu in the City! For tho largest stock of Wai.i-Packu! For the latest styles in W.u.r.

Vacek! For all the novelties in Wai.i, For the most In lfnl Ceiling Dcc- onuion. For prices on Wai.i. Fackii that will surprise you. For 10.009 rolls New Stock just re- ctivod. For the cheapest wall ilecoialing material.

For tho most beautiful Wall Paper Wall Paper is the cheapest decoration. Wall Papci i- the most beautiful. Wall Paper lasts llifi longest. Wall Paper is the most lasting. Wail Paper is something no tastv and economical house keeper will do without." 4" I MrUrFAURiAr LIVERY STABLE, INTK NDF.NCIA STliEKT, lietw ecu I'alafox and Tarragona Streets.

A FINE TUEH OtJT AT MollKII A'l 1'iiH KS. Light and Heavy Eaaling Bone "at Short Notice. Don't Forget the Place Telephone No. ov. L'ti-tf.

Tnskaloosa Female College TtHKAhOOriA, ALA: (hie of Ihe most. Vro; peroijs, Pivin't'KKive anil I'opnlar tnsiiiiilioiis IX Til SOl'TU. Faculty, 13 233. Ki-fers to llu- follow ing patrons hi IVnsa-cola: A. V.

Clubbs, lr. B.C. Cnsli-man, 11. Turner, Mcliuvid, U. M.

McPavid. NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPT. 12, SS Tor Catalogue apply to A I Iltl.l.. I l-fia. President.

U. S. Marine Hospital, -OFFI Civ il. S. GOVliRXMl'NT BUILDING (Til 1 ii i R.B.S.

HARGIS.M.D. UP.C EON IN CHARGE ItKsniBSCK- Koiinnia Street cast ol pal EXCURSION PACKET! The Public, Visitors in Particular, will find the MARTHA," A Nine Ton Schooner just launched Iroin the ways, splciulidly.uilaplcd to cxchi-sion purposes. She i hi sml'icie- ly large tucoinl'iatably accoininoiiate persons, and being iu command of ail oid seafaring innn passengers will always have the assurance of tiansporlcd in perfect safety to any point they desire to visit. If! Orders maybe uiven In (be uniler-sijjneil. or left at 'his icsidencc, bav (rout near Chibbs' wharf.

I'. 11. MAIITIX, June Hi Master. VP JOHN DUSJf, Proprietor, AI.VI A CO 1 op Wines, Liquors and Cigars 9' -'f 'Tins old and rolbil.le liouse is now located in Iho llieni Ituildiog, l'alalox Mreet, anil gueuls will remark thcs.inio di'coruni and rtcouxU. alnn nt.w biel; has ever linrai lei ieil mnn.ii;emenl FREE LUNCH Is spreod dairV-lBiul I'lnlwotwi.

Moil all other celebrated brands of ar eon slant! on draught. A FIRST-CLASS RESTAU RANT ll-iw lieeii ill icneu encr re cuisine, and the Lest, i. market al- lonlMin nil i oc reason. ganio, lish, and choice sieaks, roasts, oct. etc, are served in tip lop stylo.

The pruiirioior makes a havinn the KIN EST OYNTK.U.N iu the city wirved up In style not to lie ur- Sheriff's Sale. 1Y virtue of an execution bfuedftui ol Ilie Circuit Conn of Ksconbi i County, I' wlierelii 11.7,. Wilkinson .1 anies A. Harris and laines-M. riimsi late, pai tners tradingas Wilkinson, tsiiiis, arc plaintifl's, and P.

Taylor is ilerendant, 1 have levied 11 (sin hi'uI mII sell at public outcry, to the bidder, in front ol the Court House door, in the city of Pensacola, nt the usual hour of sale, on tho first Monday in October, A. I. lsss, which Is tho 1st day thereof, tho following described real c-i-talc ol defendant to- it The south half of tlm northeast, quarter, and Ihe north half of Hie southeast quarter of section seyenteen (17), in west, lyliifj in Ksi-anibia Coiinly, Ululo of loiidn. according to iho I nited Sstales iSnrvev. JOSEPH WIEKINS, Nlieritf.

Kept. 1, IKSg-l in In ICscaml.iu 4'willlly Circuit liurl, IhI, Circuit, i'loriUa M. II. Jensen, vs. Divorce.

Olivia Jensen. IT appeariiiR by duo prrs.f that the defendant, Olivia Jensen, resides out of the State of Im ida, it is ordered that a hearing be had on the facts charged in the bill tiled on tli day of Noyem-bcr, lsss, and that Ibis order bo published weekly until then. A Chandlers. I'ensacola, July .101 Ii, lsss. J.

Aii. NOTICE OF SALE. 1 J. VauKfrk, Circuit ourl; Slnli v. et Fluriila, M.

II. Sullivan etal.J J)Y virtue of 1111 onlpr out of nheve en tin; linfh day of August, lssx, tlm unitcTaiK-iuii, duly uiMi'intt'l ivill. on Hie 1st Monday of llirtolior, lieiliK Oil 1st day in unid month, al the lesal hour ni in front ol' tlie Court House door, in tlu' citv of Pensile 0I11, sell at onljlie nuctiou to the i I T-est bidder for c.asli, the fnllowiUK do-v. rllu'd to-wit: Sec. 2, 'I'.

2 tt. W'cki, K-ciiuiliia i'oiinty, said property ln-iiur tlie srtnie hcri'hdon' sold hv us on the llth duv ef AiiKiist. I. to J. J.

Sulliviin, hut he nut inn -tnir coinilicd with his Contract of iiurcliiisf llu- I. onrt litis ordered this result'. IVII. II. KNIIWf.KS, A.

v. nuns, Coniiiiissiniiers. t. 11-317 Notice For Publication. OfFICH AT tiAINKSVll.l.K, Fl.A., All(UNl-lth, TICIO in hereby Rlvmi thaltlie lowing named settler has liled no-u- ol bis intention In make final proof in support ol his c.laiin, mid that said proof will be made before Judge Circuit Court, or in hiN atiseneo tho Clerk, at I'ensaeola, on October lsss, viz: limes Cravy, of I'ensiicola, I'hi.

II. for the lot 30 N. W. '4 Sec. Tp'-' south.

lie names the follow inp witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Oeo. It, of Pensacola, Fin. James Macon, of Pensacola, Kla. Mo.Viir. of l'ciisacola, Kla J.

M. IMckson.ot Millview, Kla. S. C. TICK KK, Uetristnr.

Aug. II, ANRDINANCE. A 0 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 VJ INf IdJ'l V.S OK CITY CI.KItK. 1K ITOUIbVINKI) by' the Koanl of ColnmisNioiiers of the Provisional Municipality of I'ensiicola and the President I hereof. That Article III of Chapter III, "iie ol eoiliiiod ordinances, di'liuing duties of 't reasurer.

Suction No. I. the ordsCity Clerk bo substiliiled for city 'I icasiirer, InakniK section read, to-wit: 'I he il I lurk is reipiired to keep a regular and detailed account of all the iu-dclitcdncss of I hi City, and when the siinie is ilue and payable, and alsoa like account ofwhal is due tho city. Passed Aug. '7, lsss.

T. IIi Approved Aim. 2-i, 1SWS. W. I).

Pre iileut. Sept AN ORDINANCE, AN" i Ut HI A ('K lIKtillirti N(i TIIK Pi; KM INKS IN TIIK MUNICIPALITY TO Pi: CI.KANSKK. Pi: It Oimiainkii. by Iho lioanl of ConmiissionerH of the i'rovisional nieipality of Pensacola and the President thereof nkc. I.

'(Tint whenever miv prninises within tho Municlplify nr iioleleunsed ithin 'Jl hours alter ills 'C tors ol the Municipality or the inspectors or Ihe. of Health have iliieeled same be clciuiKed the owner or said premise be behl liable after 'M hours not i.sr hen the occupant ia not utile iiwm conviction beforB the court of tlm Muiiicipulity may be fined bv the President not more than or imprisoned not tor each day saal remain uncleaiiHi'il. A II hi or parts of laws ron-fbeling ilh this Ordinance, are hereby reieiied Passed August 27th, ISKH. Clerk. Approved 27, W.

Iit llici.n. l'rfsidi'iil. Srpt l.iaw- Iw, Itrnnrilril are tlmse who this and then aetr they -will find houorafelA employ- ment thai will not take I Hern fmm I heir JioiiH nod famUiin. The Iro-liis are laige and sure lur evoiy liulus-trous isoii, inunv hiivo made and hi" now making several hundred ilolluts a month. It Israsy for any oiiii to mk and npwi per day.

hol willing to work. Killier sex, yomiiiorolil; eapi-lal not nissled wo start vou. K'very-thing new. No sieciRl ability rrunirisl -you, nmler, can drf it cs well md nny one Write to at once for full which wemnil freo. Aekliei.ii SUunou PorUauU Waino.

little more Ingenious in devising ways to evade Iho bother of law ofli-cers, who can only assert and trouble them a little. It is a good law, because it glaringly shows how necessary it is to repeal it and make no more show laws on the subject. If we had no chance to compare good things with good for nothing things, we could never know the difference, and a good, good-for-nothing thing would be the "best thing out," just like our railroad commission law. Tho law as it stands is only a prosy sanction of 'common law." Anylmtly or party at any time previous to tho passage of the act in question having a grieveance against a railroad company could have brought a suit in our courts and maintained their rights with as little trouble and cost as they can now, and the a year or more expense to tho State for tho commissioners would be saved. Everybody know.) that common law covers any case that could arise under tho statute, which governs the Railroad Commissioners, they know that the "common law has the pre-eminence where jurisdictions cnnllict," and that tho Railroad Attorneys have made this point.

They know that when a statute is made, like this Railroad' Commission Act, which goes further than common the common law shall bo preferred," and hence, so far as tin? Coinniis sinners go, they tire nothing save attorneys libitum for the bring suit against a railroad whenever, they may have, or think they have a case, just as could do. We want a law that will give tin railroads a fair and reasonable in terest on the true cost of the rail road, and expenses of operating it It don't matter what it really cost corporation to build the road, if they got land enough granted to pay for the construction and even (as in many cases), that is nothing for the Com niissiotieriT to- consider. They are only to sum up a fair cost for building and operating the road, then take the gross receipts for tin past year, tinil after deducting all reasonable costs of construction, repairs and operation tlx rates that will pay a fair compensation for the real capital invested. This is only true basis to go on and all at tempts to regulate railroads, on any other hypothesis, will be futile and unjust. Jt is simply a plain business mat lor, and the Governor and Commissioners should insist on this plan, and then get a law that Will givi plenary power to Commissioners in act etllcienlly.

A. Elv Til ro-nmiiiiiatlori or Gov. David 11. Hill and Lieut. Gov.

James is in exact accord with the movement of the Democratic along tho line, and Is the most satisfactory assurance of the solidity of tho Democratic party in the present campaign. As the has before slated, the Democratic party goes in to win In this national tight, and nil local or personal, and even slate, difference must "down and out" until the death of the g. o. p. (phrauil) is compassed and good Democrats every where rseognixc this and are acting accordingly.

TIIK CAMPAIGN OPENED. In another colnm is a very interesting letter from Colonel Merrill, giving a graphic account of the opening of the canvass liy Captain Fleming and Judge Lamar at lllountstown. The reception given our candidate for Governor was an enthusiastic one, ami the Democracy oftlm sterling agricultural counties of Middle and West Florida, we are assured, will give the strniirht tickot an even more solid and substantial support than hasl la-en the case lor several years past. It is gratifying to know that tho armors. Hostlers.

Hotel keepers. Houselniildeis. Insurance agents. Journalists. Laborers.

Laundre-MM. Livery stable keepers. Machine shop and round house men. Milkmen. Millers.

Musicians. Painters. Paperhangers. Photographers. Physicians ami surgeons.

Plasterers. Porters and laborers. Printers. Quarrynien. Restaurant keepers.

Salesmen and saleswomen. men on railroads. Sextons. Stavemakers. Stock raisers.

Teachers. Telegraph employes. Traders. Undertakers. VeU-rinary surgeons.

Weighers. Whitewashes. Woodchoppers. Cob. SoKi JiM VYH, of the National Red Cross Society, has taken seventeen additional nurses, from New Orleans, to Jacksonville.

Out of the one hundred and nineteen vessels which were loaded by one firm, 11. Baars in this city and cleared for foreign ports at our Custom House for-tho year just past, thoiV was not one which sailed under the American ig. Is not this a most sad end humiliating admission on the art of the American Merchant Marine? Is it. not also highly condemnatory of tlie policy which has utterly destroyed American merchant shipping ami made our navy flic laughing stock of the world? Unlol.l wealth is poured into the coffers of foreign ship owners, while our own sailors are forced to abandon the sea and become brampsjijiou land, to avoid the horrors of actual starvation. This is no fancy picture, but a plain statement' of fads, a condition fostered and encouraged under Republican rule.

Comment is unnecessary. Kit- v- -rx- va. This is llicToi of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar arc imitation. I.hK-1 iiionc.icli rear! TopChimncy.

A dcnlcrm.iy say and think he has others ns pood, PUT II F. HAS NOT. Insist upon the Enct Label and Top. For Saii lYtnYwiisrt ti0E nuy rr fEO. H.

MACBETH Pittsbargh, Pi- a nc 'S ly. GRAND BALL AMI GUMBO SUPPER u. Washington Hoso Co. At E3camtia Eiflos Armory ksh.v v. ik iiii, Ti kkts AiiMirriMi iKNri.v:.MKN-,.Mi-ers.

Lmuks AiiMirrrn I No pHIIIS ll' Mill In, to Insure tbo ami ei-tnloi tlieso in RuemiHnce. KKKltKSIIMKNTS SKKYI'D AT CITY MUCKS. i.Ct ikiv xn Till', iioim, septS-tf 1 if.