iteu, convenient to tne street cars analminy line, and in an attractive and jautiful part of the city.Mr. L. L. Alderman, of Iola, Fla., is ►ending a few days in the city, accom-inied by his family. Mr. Alderman is one ’ the honorary vice-presidents of the ^position company, aud is enthusiastic 1 the subject. Calnoun county will, in 1 probabilities, send us either a county ■ a club exhibit of Florida products, as r. Alderman recognizes the importance ' west Florida being advertised among ie crowds who will visit our Exposition om the northwest.Mr. W. L. Jenkins, formerly of'Kansas ity, will leave on August 1, for a trip in te interest of the Exposition to Memphis, ansas City, St. Louis and other western ties. Mr. Jenkins will do some good ork in a section from which we may ex-jct many exhibits and visitors.A prominent Columbus merchant pro-ses to buy his fine holiday goods in me for an exhibit at the Exposition. He ill make a fine display, and his example worthy of being followed.The needle-work deDartment is eoin? to lands aud one to keep them—they tell us we must sign one or the other and our names will be counted. This is the first time I ever knew that an Indian can be made to sign a paper against his will.”At the close of Gall’s speech the applause was savagely enthusiastic.After speeches by Running Antelope, High Bear and others, and the reading of the proposed treaty, which was printed in the dioux language, Mad Bear again addressed the circle and called upon all opposed to giving consent to the treaty to rise. Every Indian in the circle sprang to his feet with a whoop, and this performance wa3 so satisfactory to the orators that it was repeated three times.The pacific speech of the day was made by Running Antelope, who advised his people to be calm and deliberate in the conference with the commission.—Cincinnati Times-Star.They Called ou Harrison.Indianapolis, Ind., July 26.—Fifteen of the colored delegates to the negro democratic conference made an informal rV on