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4 SJfjc /Horning Kttns. HvMtlBK IlMildtHi; dtraioab. 0% TIHItKDAY. M.l’l U. !!". Kt(!Martil al the Po?-office In Savannah The MORNING NEWS la published •vary day In lb* year. anal served to aub*< fibers in tae clt >, or sent by roan, •i Toe u roan in M * lor *i* months. end fan *'t t ytr The HORNING NF7WB, by mall, al* time* a week .without SunaJay l**ue>. three rnonlba. i: M, six nioaiiha L**. ona year Mo, The WEEKLY NEWS. 2 Issue* a week. Mor.oay and Thursday, by road, one year. *: W. Bubscnptions peyahl# In advance. Re rr.ll by poaial order, check or nakter'd teller Currency aent by road at rlak ol •odderr Transient adverl.sement*. other than •pedal ooiumn. loea. or reading noth es, amusements and cheap or want column. 14 reoaa • line Fourteen line* ol agate type-equal lo one Inch square In depth— Sa the atandard of measurement. Contract rater ami dlrcoum made known on appli cation 41 bualncea office Orders for delivery ol the MORNING New* to either relder> o or pla e of tHUlona may be made by postal card or through telephone No 210 Any |t regular tty In delivery should be tmmdlaiely re gwrud to the offi-e of puldi iilon I-rttrr* and telegramr. should be ad dreaeed "HORNING NEWS. Savannah, Oa EASTERN OFFICE, 23 Park Row. Net* York city, II C. Faulkner. Minager INDEX 10 SEW ADVERTISESESTS. Meetings—Solomons Lodge No 1. F and A M. Special Notices—Lime Cement. Plaster. Andrew Hanley Company; Plasterer*' nnd Mason’s Supplies Savannah Build - tn* Supply Company. Dr. Ollvero* Ha* Returned; Ship Notice. Ilrltlsh Steatn ahip Haiby; Dividend No 11. People's Savings und Loan Company. Ship Notice. Chr. G. Dahl & Cos.. Consignees; Ship No tice, Straehan * Cos . Consignee*. Levan's Table d'llota Builners Notices—E. & W Laundry. This Mark la the Mark of Merit. The S. W Brunch Company. Nulrttlv. Kieod—Grape-Nuts. Paste—Stearns' Electric Psato. Legal Notlcaa—Citations From the Clerk of the Court of Ordinary; Notice to Debtor* and Creditors. Ktates of Frank T. Lincoln and Whipple Aldrich. Washing Powder—Pearline. Cheroots—Old Virginia ChcroOis. Medical—World's Dispensary Prepara tion*; Pond's Extract; Hoes}’* Sarsapa rilla; Ayer's Hair Vigor. Tutl's Pills; Castorta; 8 8 8. i Cheap Column Advertisements— Help Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous. The Weather. The truncations for Georgia to-day are Tor partly cloudy weather, with Showers In southern portion, northwest, rly winds, becoming high; dangerous northeast gales probably on the coast by night; for East ern Fieri la rain, with dangerous north cast galea. A petroleum lamp that Is more power ful than cither gos or electricity has been Invented In France and Is being tested In Part* fur street lighting The lamp la said to bo of l.ae candle power, giving It u wile Illuminating range A French colonel of marines, denounc ing eulrtde In an order of the day, says that suicide for a aoldler Is desertion, the abandonment of one's poet. and flight be fore the enemy. For that reason military honors are not tendered to soldiers who destroy themselves. Ms-Senator Matthew Stanley yuay ef Pennsylvania Is not much tn the public wye lust at this time, but the understand ing ta that he Is doing a great deal of political tunneling, and that if his tunnel does not lead hitn Into the Senate he will hove much to say about who shall get the place. A bl>l to establish the whipping post will be presented at the next session of the Indiana Legislature. It l proposed that flogging at the post shall be the pun- Sshmoot for tlx** who are addicted to tiibhual drunkenness. abuse of family, profanity or vulgarity hi the presence of ladle*, disturbing public meeting* uud in bultlng women. The continued absener- of date* from the official dispatches which come from China la very annoying. It seeme that American Ingenuity ought to be able to more than match the Chinese oftl fall who rut the dates out of the dtsiMitcheN. If tha data were written u>to the body of the dispatcher, In cipher, tin- Chinese would pot know Just where to look (or It. Whatever elite may be said of Senator Wellington. It must tie admitted that he makes a good speech; a speech In which the Ideas ute well digest#*! and the ex. press tons clean-cut. If he continues lo make In Maryland such attacks upon the Administration us that will h he made at Cumberland on Tuesday, the i fT.c t w-tll tie u,n when the votes are counted In No v ember. Once more (ten Olla Informs the pub- Ito that the fighting In the Hhlltmiines Is practically over. It ha* been some time •Inco he left the Islands, but ha has been watching the course of events there cri*- Scaily. The trouble with Oeo. Otis - state, went ta that tie has been making similar one* for the past several months, and meanwhile the Filipinos have continued raiding and killing. Pennsylvania bns a compulsory educa tion law. and a law requiring vaccination pre ceded; to admission to the school*. A Christian Scientist declined to have hla hie! vaccinated. hereupon the child was dented admission to tha school. The i' bool Imurd. however, brought u proae < .lion against the father for the non-at itddan. -of the child, .net seemed a ver dc t. An appi-ul was taken, and the high er court ruled that the vaccination law was optional, while rhe <>lu atiun law was mandatory. Since the fattier had sent bit child to the school house, where admis sion was lienh it hr had compiled with the low. The iudgmeni was then-fore re venusl The eaae iround Interest in that it was the first In the matte in whioh the . twa acUuul law* bad com* into cooOici. iNmtcro HKtra tt **.hi i:ii vi\ There la very little In the dispatches to ! indicate that anything Is being done to wirj* reaching a settlement of the Chi ns* trouble No doubt, however, the I Powers are trying to agree upon a policy, | so that there will be harmony among them. It would be a grea. misfortune if J they shoo'd get to quarrelling among Ihetnarlves Nothing would *o please the Chinese diplomats It has b*en repeatedly averted that the chief efTort of Li llong Owing thus far has (am so destroy thi confldenci and coed f. ellti* that .gist be tween the Power*. The prospc t that the r,,w*r will reach an agreement, however, does not se. ro to I* very bright, though at Washington there appear* to lea very h*deful feei ng that the Run,)- tmrt! an proposal lo withdraw from Peklti will b accepted The feeling Is based on w hat h i* not been published, since nothing has ep|iear< I in the dlsfwt. he* whl h Jostltt** It In some of the Perlin dispatch*’* the s'at.tn-tit ha* trn made that Emperor William has dear J that under no clr curoatnne.s would the German troop* la withdrawn from Pek.n— that lie would mobilize .very army corps in the Ger many empire, If necessary, to maintain his position there. He nwy have said something Ilk* that, but he la given to making rash statement* He has to re spect public .pinion. Just as President M Klnlev dees, and (here Is a pretty stiong sentiment In Germany In favor of g. tllng out of China without further trou ble with the Chinese and without any quarrelling among the powers It has been supposed all along that the oa**. i.ngletid war so slow it. answering whether she would accept the Russo- Amertean proposal was that she felt that it was Russia * purpose eventually lo grab Manchuria. Russia, however, says .hat she does not Intend to t ike any of •he territory of China—that ahe has no designs on Manchuria. That ought to satisfy England. Il Is certain that If any one of the Pow er* should Indicate a purpose to grab territory there would be trouble among the Powers The wise course to pursue Is to enter Into an agre. ment to prenerve the Integrity of the empire. When II Is fully agieed that that policy shall prevail, there ought ,to he n> gr at difficulty In * onting to an understanding with China No doubt the Chinese government expects to pay a pretty heavy Indemnity for the outrages which Ita (iiplr have commit ted, the most of them, from all accounts, having been committed with Its approv al The Powers could never agree among themselves a* to the territory each should have They would get Into a war If they should undertake to compensate them selves by taking territory That would he a calamity the ext-nt of which no man could foresee. H lilt PHKJI Ulfg I Htl*w tt T lt.lll There came very near being another ran- riot In New York city on 1-abor Day A negro boy threw an apple core at a ped dler. and the peddler pursued the boy. caught him trod was giving him a beating when a negro man came up and kno ked the poddler down A proieralon of tailor ing men was passing at the lime and the cry of "lynch him! lynch him!" was at once raised among them. That was enough to start a riot. Kvery negro In the netghtiorhooil wlm made his appearance In the street was attacked Home of them were pretty Iwidly Latin. Uricks and stones were thrown, and. for a while, the situation looked very seitous. Finally the police got • otllrol of the mob. and after a number of arrest# hud been made quiet was restored. Rare riot* are likely to tie of frequent occurrence In New Yoik. now that It has been demonstrated that there Is a pretty strong feeling there against the negro Kvery time there Is a public difficulty be tween a negro and a white man there l likely lo lie a movement against the ne groes. Borne one is likely to start a cry agalnsi the negroea Just as was the caa. on I-abor Hay There Is no doubt that among the tailor ing people of New Yoik there I* a very hostile feeling for the negroes They oc cupy certain ttetde of lalior to ihc exclu sion ol while men. This Is resented hy ihe whiles. In the recent riot In New Or leans Ihe element that attacked the ne groes on the street not only has u preju dice against the negro race, as the white pcoph generally have, but It hates them because they successfully compete for certain kinds of labor. In New York the riots will tie started by those who ha’e the negro because he Is a competitor for labor. Uut If there were no race prejudice running through all rlasses of white people there would be no race riots. Th*r*- was a irr*l How-out at Constan tinople a few dnys ago It wti* in cele bmtlon of the twenty-Itfth anniversary of the rt-lgn of Atslul Hamid an Sultan of Turkey. Congratulatory mrutii'i *ml handsome present• wrre sent by the ex ecutive h.ad* of n number of the Chris tian power*. This same Sultan. It will be remembered, I* the ruUtr who I* re ,-ponsiblc for untold bloodshed and out rages upon Christiana In Armenia and elsewhere, whose buti herlew and cruelti i caused Mr Gladstone to refer to him as ••Alslul. the Damned.’ 1 In which charac ter!* it ion pretty nearly the whole of clv iitautlon agreed. Gov. "Dirk" la-ary of the Island of Guam ha* Instituted an anti-noise crus ade among bis subjects, It appear*, lie has arbitrarily forturtden the tolling of churvh bells at funerals, a custom whl.h the natives "enjoyed” from time Imme morial. It would seem that Gov. "Dlek" had gone a *tep too far People who "en joy” fum ral belle ought lo be, permitted to ring them whenever they have an op portunity. The Republican* will, of course, explain the falling off In their Vermont vote as being due to the apathy consequent upon their coch-aureiw*s of carrying the elec tion. Had the majority been Increased, they would have attributed II to the ea rs pi tonal enthusiasm of the people to sup port tlw- administration. Practical poll itetane do not find any dim ulty In ex plaining any vote, whatever It may be. A Chicago dispatch sty* It Is given out at Republican headquarters that Oen Joseph Wheeler will lake she stump for McKinley at Oartoondale. 11l , on Sept 11. We decline to believe any such story. Oen. Wheeler has always heen a Demo crat of the Democrats, end Is not likely to change his party affiliations at this late day. The pleu of Joe IVoceier desert jug Ids volets is simply prepaMeroug. THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY,' SEPTEMBER <5. 1000. TlltS % K.I**CCTIO*. Th<* l<tfubli an* do m>t And anythin* ' . m oumirini? tn th* Wrmrai? Ht-llon. On !*h contrary, ihtr majority l rather die heart coin* In liW they <.rrlnd ft;- • tale by majority ol nearly 33UHO Thntr majority tht* ><*ar may rrarh 27.tift> hut th** *on*oihJat*tl return* will llktdy rho* i worn* *ha( *mt!*r majority than that. The fUpubll on# ir ik *xt rz.oalinars ex ertion* to #r**t oil! a Id* vote for thetr tl kel They for a majority a* lara* ft* t it of They wleheil It for th- eff* • r It wouki have on the voters In oibrr it tics. If they had e ure<l a* large h majority a* they had In th late ele-*- tlon pr< t iiinit fb hit eleo iiiiti, they oultl have eall that the oppo sition h Mr llryan and th** |olic|ea of the* 1 k mo* ratU* |ariy na* ju*i a-* ifr. at im tt four yearn a ro- They a ill not t* to nay that now, jodKinK fr>m the Vermont *l* tlon The HeiubU*.tin vote f*., t>fT then* ar*d the Democratic vole lo ( re.md If hanaea nimll.tr to thoiM* iihown by the Vermont election *hmi!4 o nr In tfw loe* at.it rat the Nov mber i‘l < lion the Demo- rat* aoukl the ountry, and Mr Hr van aould be elec t ♦*d hy a Nrg< mijorlty of the el**vtoral vote*. The eye* of the entire country iff now turned toward* M!n Th election In that tat*- taken p’ace next Tuesday If them should be *Ol h a faiiina off tn the lie|Hiblk*an majority in that atate, In com -I*ol l*on with the Republican majority In \mp,. h there wa* In Vermont, th** D* m*v • rot* would Im* juatlfled In tiiaimlnK that the taJe of |Mihli *t-nttrmnt wa* running ulronjjly In the direction of Mr. llryan The K-i'iiUli tin leader - are put tins forth -hti ukan effort* to ir**f a big majority in Maine, hut It I* doubtful If they will re ill* their hof < There U a pretty strong antiUnpcf Im lime t *entlmnt there. Ik kle, lh“ fa* t thut r x-Hjwaker lteed ha* ■-aid no wird in favor of the adminlxtra tlon, and I* known to be agninet It* Hhll ippine policy, 1* not without it* effect. Mr lt id** influent e In Maine, hi* native Mtate, I* very gr<a. If the country g i* to thinking that tho tide 1* running in Mr. Hryart’s favor all the mon**y Mr llanne ian raise will not l>e tufnchnt to prevent hi.** election. WIB CIIISKSK MATE t II It I*TI ANV Everything goes to show that the up rt-mg In China had Its origin In the strong fe. ling of dislike on the pari of the natlvea against the Christian*, not on aiicunt of the religion of the latter, hut because the Chinese havy been un able to differentiate b- tween the |>er*ons professing and teaching Christianity, and the non profm-ing subjects of the Chris tian government*. To the Chinese mind all white men are Christians, whether thy are hard-driving nnd Irrillgtous rad ioed contractors or traders, or mlsslon arlis It 1* neither the fault of nor any reflection upon the missionaries that this feeling of animosity should exist among the Chine*-. While the good men of the - lolh hav- labor.<i long and earnestly to establish a foothold for the true religion among the yellow p ople, there have been many other nominal Christian*, that ls men brought up In Christian countries, who s traders, contra* lor*, etc . have used the Chinese shamefully; and. unfor tunately, harsh nnd unjust treatment makes a more lasting Impression than tenderness and honesty. In a recent gpterh laird Salisbury said that It was not to Christianity as a re ligion. but to Christians o- suspected po litical nernt* of foreign powers, that the Chine*, ol.j.cted All of the encroach ment* that hav.- len made upon the Chi nrne empire during rer.nt year* have been by Christian Power*. Every treaty concession breaking In ti|>n the ancient usage* of the Chinese lias been obtain, and by a Christian Power. It Is not surpris ing. Iber-fore, that the naturally suspi cious Chinese should look upon the for- Igner*. or "Christians." with uneasiness, and fear for the perpetuity of their Insti tutions If not their nation Itself The treaty stipulations between China and the Christian Fowi r# provide not only for the safety of missionaries, but also for the safety of native converts. This provision has twin the cause of a great deal of trouble The native convert* to Christianity are not wholly without guile It has been said. Indeed, that some of the '‘convert#" b c#me such merely for the purpose of pecuniary gain, and to escape In a measure their liability to the Chi ncse law- Using under the protection of foreign goverlfmentg. they have frequent ly violated the law. and th-n appealed to the foreign reprasen to live* for protection, which has Ishd accorded them. This has served to estrange the unconverted from the com cried natives. Thu former object to ibe Immunities of the latter, which they regard as an Injustice, and for which Injustice the* blame the Christians. Kuropean contractors constructing rail ways In China have net been careful to respect the rights and senttimnts of the Chinese. They hove Impnssid unwilling labor, (logged their laborers, confiscated property without adequate compensation, desec laud graveyards, burned villages ■ hat chanced to stand In the way, and oth erwise shown contempt for the Chinese. The blame for all this sort of thing has l*en laid at the door of (he Christians, rather than at the door of th responsible Individuals or governments. The case of ihe young white girl who Is 4)ileg. d to have been assault'd In a ne gro house In this city Is attracting con siderable attention The matter Is • which should be toqulrtsl Into thorough ly by Ihe authorities, and the guilty par lies, If any there are, should be punish ed. If u-1 things a* nre charged can incur In this <lly, th<n to friendless young woman who comes here I* pcrfi tly safe, but may be taken up and treated In a manner similar to that alleged to have been etiffi red by the- young woman In the rare In point. It make* no difference what the antecedent* of the young woman were; abe la entitled to the protection of the law A rigid Investigation can harm no Innocent person Blxty-seven thuu-and residents of Cuba have register! and at the Spanish consulates by way of declaring their Intention to re main rubject* of Spain In preference to booming citlstn* of Cuba The reason. It Is a!d. Is that these persons have lit tle faith in the stability of the govern ment which will be organised by the Cu- Itatis. in addition to which they fear they would lie oppr. ssed by the Cuban govern ment Iccause they remained loyal to B-wln during the ln-ui rectlon. They, therefore, desire lo have ->om. strong power behind them to which they can sp ot at in the went o( Doubler Dondon publisher* have * xh.iust* 1 their wit* m ffTort* to induce Uen. Cronje, the a'urdy old ftocr *ommander now in exile at Bt. Helena, to write a tory of th* war In Houth Africa No offer of money, h*wever has been sufficient to temot t'ronje to give the public hi* view* re*- lct'g the ronflirf rt:vt*oNAU —Quern Victoria I* contemi dating a trip to fGermany to visit th* Kmpre** Fr<kr i< k It I* probable that she will |eav<* Halmornl early In October, and that hc will *lo pay a vi*it to I’oburg. I*r itld*m ( harlr* K Thwlng. D. D.. Id. D.. of Western fl#*erve I’nlversity. <*}e\iund. I* to deliver a <our*e of lec turer at the l v nlver*lty of Virginia on Th** Atneri an Uoivcrattytreating its F. A llomer, who for the last ten v*ri ha* been l*re*idenf of Ohlxi Col kg-* at Honolulu. Hawaiian I ■‘land*, ha* relumed to this country. After a May h**r< of me month#, h*- will go to Eu rt>p —<*en NV|on A Mile*’ famous collec tion of wcupon# ha* been r* ently aug mer.tetl by the gift from n ;th Am-cl- .n |o.itli tan of a sword worn In r*-\eral ampnign* by Simon Bolivar, "The lJb •rator" —The Dem-rradc candidate for Gover nor of WD< on-in. Igotiis t. Hohmrh h, I* a tuce'eaafUl Milwauke** lawyer, who was born in German;/ l. year?* ago. He ap pear* to have a good than retorrl and to h* |fiular. particularly with those of hi* nativity. wh< ar<* the deciding fu* tor In Wisconsin *. —Sir A. II Harding*, the new British minister to Persia, w-a* craed Knight commander of St M ha I and St. George In D97, .Hid like Dili ha* been Her Ma- J' fty’s comniifilt n*r and consul general in th** Hrltl.h Has* Afrha profn-torate ll* was Horn on O. t. 1121, and is the only sot* of the late grn* ral. the lion Sir A E. Harding# K C H.. and a grandson of Klrj*t Viscount llardlnge. He r*- *ivd hi** education at E,ton an*l Ox ford Sir Arthur entered h foreign of ft • in IPS* In 91 he ac< ompanted the h to India. He was consul gen eral In Cairo in ISSI, and Zanxlhar In IWM In IW6 he was mack* Companion of the Hath IIRIIaMT HIT*. —A Flight of Fancy.—Visitor—Good morning; tide's very high this morning, .h? An lent M.trlntr Ar. If the *ea was all beer, there wouldn’t be no bloomin' Igh tide*!—Punch. —Provision for the Future—Mrs. Bon ney—' Six motherless children, you say? Ami can't you fln.l work?" Tramp—" Oh. they're no- old enough for that yet. ma'am "—Brooklyn Life. —A Fiction Problem —"This la called a problem torv. hut the problem |* not yet apparent to m<." "Walt lilt you get to the nd You will then wonder why you ever read II." Detroit Journal. —Watered Btoe k—Cosilgart—"Av Ol had a boon, hof money Old never put any of It In the Ice trust." Bystander—" Why not?" Costlgan—"Bekaso there's too much water in the stock '-Judge. —A Puzzle in Compassion.—" Dickey, whenever you see- an Insect or a bug In trouble you must be merciful end help him out." "But. me. 'f Aun' Jane get* a pin. hln' bug down her neck mu*' I help th' bug or help Aun' Jane?"—lndianapolis Journal. —On the Spot.—" Welcome! Welcome!" ■ Tied the besieged legal loner*, an the head of the rescue party arrived. "You are hn- Just In Mm. •' "I'm gla.l of that," said the lead. r. "I'm here with a lllwral cash offer for magaalne artk-le* on your ex perleneea by everybody In the bunch."— Philadelphia Notth American. —Her Neighborly Reciprocity.—" How do you like yoflr new neighbor. Mrs. Way?" "Not at ill Hhe'o awful stingy. Why, she borrowed our t e k-hamm. r an.l a nutm. g early last week, hul when I went over >esi.-rJay lo ask her to lend me 2s to pay on the rent, she said she didn't have il lo spare. Wasn’t that *mul!7"—Philadelphia Telegraph. —Billing*-"In your club, doesn't It sometime* come awkward to have to fol low parliamentary rules and refrain from referring lo a man hy his name? Gllrow Noi al all. Fr example, when I speak of tl.-t-ley as "that a|H>logy for ,t man wh.ta.- glgantlc prominence Is his diminutive In feriority.' . veryhodv know* whom I mean —Boston Transcript. —simplifying Work —"Here Is your tirn ing's mall." said the attendant The Sul i in of Turkey reached out hi* diamond covert and hand; then drew It hack and ex claim. .1 with a yawn: "Pll tell you what I wish you'd do Just run through It and throw away the ultimatums und bills for Indemnity. Then I'll look through the rest at my leisure."—Washington Blur. CI HHBNT rONMKIT. The Macon Telegraph (Item.) says: "It Is stand that the president of the Bnuih ern Wholesale Grocer's Association, with headquarters at Rlrmlnghnm, Ala., Is sending out letters of Inquiry to men In every department of Industrial activity In every pari of the United States a k tng for c,,t.s*Sons of opinions to the iffe<o of trusss and combines on business and prices and whether regulation by law Is considered necessary tine would think that this ought to result tn throwing much light on a subject about which there has been no end pf loose writing but In regard to which there still appruts to be a plentiful lack of accurate knowledge.” Of the reply of Carl Bchurx to Secre tary Gage'* elacetTM nt respecting the pow er of Mr. Rryan. If elected President, to nullify the gold standard law, the Phlla delphla Record (Hem.) says: "If the Republican majority In Con gress have failed to make secure the establishment of the gold standard they have It In their power to remedy their failure and Ik the hands of the next President. It takes the wind nut of the alarmist cry sent forth by the sec retary of the treasury, and tails the re sponsibility for prospective interruption of goM payments where It properly be longs." The Greenville (S. C.) News (llem.l says: "The most prominent candidate for postmaster of the Georgia Leglslatu-e I* the wPlow of the late brilliant young statesman Thomas R. R. Cobh She stands n good oh.m.c of election. The death of her husband lefl her poor with two chil dren dependent upon her. Any man that run* against her ougbt to be beaten yes. with a stick ” The Cincinnati Knqulrer (Dem > says: "If the Republican manager# want to mak the whole campaign on the sliver question, let 'em The Democrats will he satisfied lo make their fight on tmis-tlal tsm. trust* ami Ihe I’orio Rican tariff la-t the Republican leaders neglect these leading Issues It they dare.” The lamlsvilla Courier-Journal (Dem. I says: "The Power* are having almost as much trouble getting out of Pekin a* they hid In getting In. the essential difference being that their entrance was blocked by the Chinese army and their withdrawal At hampered by. Utclr own jcalouultag''- ITKM* OF INTKME9T. --'I h# employes of certain Chicago hoji nltaip are m-cue*i of having made a pfac t ce of giving "tips ’ fo undertaker* when patient* wer* alwiu; to die. In some case* the urwlertakers arrived to prejaire th* Jiodlf* for burial before the patients w* re dead. —An extraordinary record has t**n tt>mplet*d by the of art aged prieet in the dloc*-e of Hoeenau, Hungary. He was one of half a dos*n young ecdesla*- tlew who. ov* r ‘lxty years ago on the lay. ccmpleted the theological course at the wnlnary. They were or dained priests on the ram** day, and for *ixl> yen* labored together In the dlo cewc* Cnltad they had been In life, they were hardly separated hy da!h, for In the short space of tw<> month* ali six h*iv tiled, their ng*s In-lng >2, 83, 88, 88, ao and 81, respectively. —The '’missing lnk’ ha* again been found, this time In Java, where Dr. Du b ds ha* uncart net) certain fossil tcmalna of such an lnteistlng t haracter that Prof Haeckel, the debrated German b ologlst. lias determined to go there hlm self and lnvtatlgaic. Dr. Dulrots Is tlrnny of opinion that the bone- belong to a spfc.es interimdlat** between the highest ape and prehistoric man Ills vl*ws have been r*c ive 1 with favor hy many acien tlflc men, among them Prof Hackel, who has nv*r ctund to advocate the Importance of making further excavations In the district of Java where Dr. Dubol* found the remains. —lt Is said that the Japanese newspa per reporter hoe reduced the Interviewing branch of hi* profession to a science. H*- wastes no time over pleasant Introdnc* tory remark** wuen assigned to interview j foreigner arriving In Japan, but pro eeeds al once to enter hi se the victim, be ginning with question* as to the letter's ige, place of hitth. etc., and gradually wringing from him the whole story of his life. The final question, according to recently return**! traveler who is quoted by the Washington Star, b generally *>omething like thla It anything of In terest has ever befallen you up*‘n your travels at home or abroad. |dease give m lull information now " —Plagues of Insects are raising hob in various parts of the country Just now. Black fleas that defy all defensive effort are devastating Long Islam). Merchant ville. Pa., is vainly scratching after an Insect equally malignant in Its depravity In some part* of Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan black erkkets are making life a burden. Hour. and stores at Kalamazoo swarm with the pe*?< and there seems to be no way of getting rid of them They even dogged the typeset ting machines in the Gazette offb*e there, it has been piously decided by the M*n nordtes of Klkhart. Ind . that the cricket visitation Is a plagu** sent to punish for their wicked new* the various communi ties tffllct>*d. and that unless the warning is headed there Is worse yet to come. —"The sacrednes* of the cow." says The rnngregatlonallst, "has been enormously costly In India this famine year. When the rain* failed and the p.iMure* dried up. Instead of killing and curing the cattle for food. m our American* Indians would have don*, and *o helping to tide over the fam ine time, the cattle starved with their master*. Ami now that the rains have come again the vital question of plow#, ns Tht* Indian Witness call* It iomr up The cattle are dead, and units* the land •an be plowed there tan Is no harvest. It has become necessary to find plows light enough lo lx- drawn by men. The government agent# und agricultural ex periment Stallone have adduced them selves to this need and put on sale such light plows." Hav fever Is becoming more prevalent annually In Germany, and after carefully considering the matter physM ins of that country have selected the Island of Heli goland a* the most suitable resort for such sufferers. Hitherto }**tient* have been most frequently sent to the moun tain*. but the benefits of such change have hardly hern commensurate with the coat. Investigation con vine** the medical men that Heligoland ha* many of the curative qualltk* which hay fever pa tients have found in Northern Michigan, and a "llay Fever I'nlon of Heligoland" has accordingly been formed, with head quarters In Hanover. The union is rap idly gaining memiicrs. particularly In the northern and eastern sections, where gras* at*l hay grow In abundance. —The system of colored signal glasses used on the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad his already passed the experimental stage and Is pronounced a complete success. For the signal lumps red glass Is used for danger, green for safety, and yellow for caution. The lenses of a given color nre carefully test ed and uniformity Is demanded lieforv they are put In service. The engineers can thus calculate the distance* to the lights readily, a# In the same atmosphere the signals show alike and can be seen from one to three miles The change from white to a green for the safety sig nal was adopted on account of the fre quency with which new white lights were placed along the lines of ihe rail way. serving to perplex the engineers The change to a uniform glass Is also much appreciated by the engineers, a with the glass formerly used with vary ing degrees of transparency and color ll was aot possible to estimate distances. —A clock that has ticked out each sec ond and inch minute of the existence of the nation ts owned hy A. O. Hubert of I‘nplar llluff. Ark Thla old timepiece, which stands nearly 8 feet In hlght. with wooden wheel# still ticks away and re rotd* every passing moment as faithfully as It (ltd In July. 1770. when It came Into the poss-sston of Paul Egberi at Trenton. N. J. The clock his kept pace with th# events of the nation It may truthfully ho said that its duties r immeneerl whin the thirteen orgtnal slates threw oft the yoke of oppression and the United Slabs was born, for Its first owner, Paul Kg hert. was a witness of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, and to com memorate that event he purchased the clock as an heirloom lo be handed down from generation to genrratlon. That sane day thg timepiece commenced ll# regular duties, and s'lll continues to tick away, nevi r faltvtlnn and never hiving to be re| aired. I pon Me Kgberl's dev h 11 liais ed to his son, and on down to the pris<nt owner, who Is a great-great-grandson of the original purchaser. —One of the triumphs of modern tech nical chemistry has been the production of artificial indigo Since July, 1)197. the Radish aniline and soda factory at l.utl wlgshafrn has produced n dye stuff from naphthulln and other product* of coal tar which, from u chemical standpoint ns well a* In Its dyeing properties, ts abso lutely Identical with the Indigottn and In digo blue of the natural vegetable. The theory of the artificial production of In digo was llrst announced between I*7o and ishn. hut the application of methods to practical uses required some twenty years of constant research. The present artificial Indigo commerce I* said to rep resent almost pure Indlgotln. and I* sold In the form of a97 per cent, powder In the cose of the vegetable Indigo the amount of tndlgoMn fluctuates between 70 and 90 per cent. The artificial Indigo contains no Indigo red. no Indigo brown, ami no Indigo glue: the lack of theee substances being It* special disadvantage, a* the Indigo red and the Indigo glue seem to have some connection with the fiber of Ihe fabric to he dyed. The Indigo red Is useful In the production of the darker shades With lower prices for the artificial product which It used hy dyer* In the same way a* the vegetable Indigo. It seems extremely likely that the cultivation of the latter, now ex tensively carried on In the Eaat ladles, will be rendered uafiroQublc. Forewarned, Forearmed. The liability to disease is preatly lessened when the blood is in tfOod con dition, and the circulation healthy and vigorous. For then all refuse matter is promptly carried out of the system ; otherwise it would rapidly accumulate fermentation would take place, the blood become polluted and the consti tution so weakened that a simple malady might result scrioualy. A healthy, active circulation means good digestion and strong, htuilthy nerves. § Asa blood purifier and tonic S. S. S. has no equal. It is the safest and best remedy for old people and children because it contains no minerals, but ia made exclusively of roots and herbs. No other remedy so thoroughly and effectually cleanses the blood of im purities. At the same time it builds up the weak and de bildated, and reno wn W W vates the entire sys tem. It cures permanently all manner of blood and skin troubles. Mr. E. E. Kelly, of orbna,O., writes: “ I bed Ecxerox on my hxnda end fxen for five year*. It woutd break out tn tittle white inixtiilex, eruxte would form xnd drop off, tearing the xktn red xnd inflam ed. The dootorx did me no good. I lined all the medicated xoapx and aalvex without benefit. 8. 8. 8. cured me, and my skin lx ax clear and xmootb ax any one's." Mrx. Henry Siegfried, of Oape May, W. J., xxya that twenty-on# botttea of B. B. 8. cured her of Oanoer of the breast. Doo torx and friend* thought her oaxe hope lex*. Richard T. Gardner, Florence, 8. 0., •uttered for year* with Boil*. Two bot tle* of 8. 8. B. put hta blood tn good con dition and the Boll* disappeared. Send for our free hook, and write our physicians about your case. Medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. OA. WATCH EVENTS IN CHINA. Yrn ran do It, too, with aatlafactlon if >ou runaolt RAND-McNALLY in m OF THE WORLD. 91 COLORED MAPS. 97 PAGES OF READING MATTER. And you'll have it reedy for ALL OTH ER WARS If they take place anywhere •lee ON THIS BIG EARTH. A Big Little Thing toavenlrnt In alzr and arrange ntrnt. Will hrlp to fill the nlehea In roar tt**furnplil'*t! It ntx ledgr. Will tolar hut a *mnll apiarr on drak or ahrlf. Hut %11l aliovr what >ou want. This Dollar Atlas CONTAINS MAPS of every State. Territory, Con tin-nt. Cnnidlin Province, Foieltm Coun tiy. Our New l'ox*e?*lon*. Mexico, Cen tral America, etc. All from new platee, handsomely en grnvtd and prlnnd PRINTED MATTER relating to His tory. Area. Physical Features, Forestry, Climate. Agriculture. Live Block Fish eries. Manufacture-, Commerce, Minerals. Population*, Rallwiye, Govern ment. Education, Politics, etc. It seems smell, hut will show what you are looking for. and Ita convenient else lx one of It* stiongot points. The Dollar Atlas is Sold Everywhere for sl, But If You Are a Subscriber to the Morning News the cost to you will be only 40c The Atlas Is now on gala at the Burt reat Office of the Morning News. If At las Is lo be mailed add 10 cents for post ogc, making Mi cents for the Alloa de livered. MORNING NEWS. Savannah, Ga. DONNELLY DRUG C 0„ SAVANNAH. GA. DRI'GS, SEEDS, ETC. Mall order* solicited. Rell phone 87* P B.—Send for free sample F. A p. Dyspepsia Cure. J. D. WEED * CO SAYAgMAJS, u*. Leather Belting, Steam Packing & Bose. Agents for NEW YORK RUBBER BELTING and PACKING COMPANY. W. ROSS GRAVENER, Manufacturer’s Agent, RAILWAY AMII MILL 9IPPI.IKA, JTovldsnt Building, .va no . h , On,. Ocean SteamsniD Go. -FOR- New V ork, Boston —AND THE EAST. Vnxurpaxeed cabin accommodations. Ad the comforts of a modern- hotel. Electr : lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets Include meals and berths aboard chip. Passenger Fares from Savanna. TO NEW YORK-FIRST CABIN. LO FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. 112. IN TERMEDIATE CABIN. Hi. INTERME DIATE CAlilN ROUND TRIP. LL STEERAGE. 10. TO BOSTON - FIRBT CABIN. Ct; FIRST CARIN’ ROUND TRIP. IK IN TERMEDIATE CARIN'. |I7; INTERME DIATE CABIN ROUND TRIP. L . STEERAGE. 111.7 k The express steamships of this line are appointed lo sell from Savannah. Central (tnth) meridian time, ax 'oliowx: •AVAR*AH TO NEW YORK. KANSAS CITY. Capt Fisher. THURS DAY. Sept . IS p. m CITY OF ItIIiMINGHAM. Capt Berg SATURDAY Sept *. IIP p m. TALLAHASSEE. Capt. Axkltt*. MON DAT, Sept. 10. &: p m CITY OF ATTOtTSTA Capt Daggett. TUESDAY. Sept 11. : p m NACOOCHEE, Capt Smith. TUCKS DAT. Sept IJ, *tXt p. m. KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fi*her. SATUR DAY. Sept 15, 10 00 p m CITY OK HIRMINGHAM. Capt Rerg, MONDAY. Sept 17, 12-CO noon TALLAHASSEE. Cap*. Aekln*. TUES DAY. Sen I'. t; f o p. m CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt Dig ef, THURSDAY. Sept 20. *;*o p m NACOOCHEE. Capt Smith. SATUR DAY. Sent. 22. I: p m KANSAS riTY. Capt. Fisher, MONDAY. Sept 24, 6:00 p m CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Cap* Berg. TUESDAY. Sept . S7O p m TALLAHASSEE. Capt. Aaklna. THURS DAY. S- pt 27. <1 SO p m CITY OF AT T OUSTA. Capr Daggett. SATURDAY. Sept. 3 *OO p m M;n YORK TO DOOTOX. CITY OF MACON. Capt Savege, MON DAY. Sept 10. noon CITY OF MACON. Capt Savage. FRI DAY. Sept 14. noon CITY OF MACON. Capt Savage, WED NESDAY. Bpt 1. noon CITY OF MACON. Capt Savage, MON DAY. Sept 24. noon CITY OF MACON. Copt Savage, FRI DAY. Sept. . n-on Tht* company reserve* the right to change Ms saltings without notice and without liability or accountability there for. Sailing* New York for Savannah dally except Sundays. Mondays and Thursday,. *OO p m w. O BREWER. City Ticket and Pass enger Agent. l UI Bull afreet. Savannah. Oa. E. W SMITH. Contracting Fretgh* Agent Savannah. Oa. R. O. TRELEVANT. Agent. Savannah. Ga. WALTER HAWKINS. General Agent Traffic Dep’t. W. Bay street. Jack sonville. Fla. _ _ E H HINTON, Traffic Manager. Sa vannah. Oa P E LE FEVRE. Superintendent. New Pier 25 North River. New York. N Y. MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTATION CO. STKAUSHII' LINKS. AV ANN AH TO RAI-TISIORR. Tickets on sal# at company's officaa to tha following point# at very low rata# ATLANTIC CITY. N J. BALTIMORE.. MD BUFFALO. N T. BOSTON, MASS CHICAGO, ILL CLEVELAND. O. ERIE. PA HAGERSTOWN. HARRISBURG, PA. HALIFAX. N S NIAGARA FALLS. NEW TORE. PHILADELPHIA UITTSBURO. PROVIDENCE. ROCHESTER TRFNTON. WILMINGTON. WASHINGTON. First -class tickets Include meals and stat# room berth. Havannah to Riltlmors. Accommodations and cuialne unequal*l Freight capneily unlimited; caraful han ling and quick dispatch. Th steamship* of thla company ars ap pointed to salt from Savannah to Balti more a* follows (standard time): D. It MILLER. Capt. Peters, THURS DAY. Sept. 6, 3;JO p. m. ITASI'A. ('apt. Diggs. SATURDAY. Sept. *, 5:30 p. m ALLEGHANY. Cupt. Foster, TUESDAY, Sept 11. *!*> P- m TF.XAS Capt. Etdrldge. THURSDAY. Sept. 13. 8:0" a m. D H MILLER. Capt. Peters. SATUR DAY. Sept. 13. 12 m. ITASCA. Capt. Diggs. TUESDAY, B*pt. 18. 1:30 p. m. ALLEGHANY, Capt Foster. Tin'M DAY. Bept. 30, 4:*Ut p m. TEXAS. Capt. Kldriuge, SATURDAY, Sept. 22. 3:30 p. m. And from liartlmor* Tuesdays. Thurs day a and Saturday* at 4.(0 p m Ticket Office. 33 Hull street. NEWCOMB COHEN. Trav. Agent J. J. CAHOLAN. Ag nt. Savannah, Gtk, W p. TURNER <3 F A A D STEBBINB. A. T M. J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager General Offices, Baltimore. Md The Singer Piano of Chicago, 111. This BINDER PIANO Is sold by msrr o! tbs leading dealers In the Unt'* 1 Mate*, euch as Wm Utelnert Sons Cos. who have the largest establishment* ,n Boston. New Haven and Providence Alto the SINGER PIANO Is sold by Wm. Knob* Cos., having the leading house* in Boston. Baltimore, Washington and New York city. There are a large number of leading bouses handling UiNvJKM PIANvI. too numerous lo menlloa. Ttaa BINUER PIANO Is evidently one of th best pianos In the market, or It would not be told by these leading house* It has an elegant singing tone, tnueh Oner then mdsl pianos, and about one-hall Ihe price of other Instruments Call and see. and examine th* BINDER PIANO and save a good deal of money o" your purchase Same guarantee I* **• tended for the SINGER PIANO as any of the leading piano* of the day. and a sat isfactory price will be given to all on ap plication LIPPMAN BROTHERS. Wholesale Agents Wholesale Druggl*'*- Barnard and Congress B l rest A Savannah, Oa. JOHN C. BUTLER, A*— Paint*. Oils and Glass, sash. Doors end Builder* Supyll**. Plain aod Decore tire Wall Paper. Foreign and Do"*** Cement* Lime. Pl**t*r • Hn ' r Agent for Ahestln* Cold Water Pstn* It Coops see street. wsoL and I* •*- J“**nn •West, wa*L