Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

6 l >1 KI.MH (WiKKO<i \T HIIDK. Thrlr llffnru t itrtatn ihr < *p!m>. Other %<*wn %te*. Taliahaaser. Fla . Scpi s—The utmoat confidence t* egpresaed by the iieople of thl* section In th mn.gemant of their campaign by the ’l-allah-isere Capital League, and they feel ur* that the tax lavrr* of Florida. <tl the November pri mary, In Ihr Interest of economy and low inn—ln fart in their ovn t<rhalf, will roll up a largo majority for Talluharaee nr the seat of government for Florida. The rirruttve officer* of the !e;tgtie arn man who have h.id many year* of ex;>erl enre In Florida tolltin. The fact that William I>. BUnharn, John A Hmdert-on. William A. Haw la, George !'. Rnnej. Fred T. Myer*. Jamn It Whttfi* el, WilluAi il. Mclntosh. Jr . and a corps of efficient and able assistant* t* attend throughout trw *t,ue. are manaalng Tallahassee* campaign I** an Indication of the strength of th* league and what Ih* result will be at the poll*. The Social Democrat a of Flor ida havo certified the nomina tion of four presidential elec tors to the Secretary of State as follows: W r. Heed of Santa Rosa county, Will iam I*. Nleld of Hillsborough county. M*l wln C. Smith of Marlon county. Ernest I'ntwmsnn of Ht John's county C. J McUehee of Live Oak. captnln of the Suwannee Itifles, his fomitiW aw resignation. F A. Moore of Starke, second lieuten ant of the Starke Rifles, has tendered his resignation. Harry Dowling. Gardner Anthony. J I, Hantee. Walker Payne. Comer Bryson, T W Cross ano w. II Kern, are new etiiletments In the Starke Mill* t There was a negro festlvnl at St M irks last Saturday nlgtn During Its progress quarrel ensued between Krnest Is* and Jasper Green. Dee at larked Green with a pistol, shooting him In (he neck As aoon a* Green could get his gun out. let opened lire on lxee, wounding him Iwl* ■ In the stomach. l>ee dhd ohoul noon on Sunday, and a coroner's Jury acquitted Green. 1-cttere patent have been Issued for ihe incorporation of the Florida Warehouse Company at Jacksonville, with a capital of *.<#<'. to conduct a general warehouse business In Ftorblo and elsewhere. HAS SFd'l IIKII NIGHT OF AY. Yaldowta Soaihern tit Tap Florida Central and Peninsular. Valdosta. Go., Sept. 25—C01. J M Wilkinson. president of the Vaklost i Southern rml. has secured a right-of way for hie linn through the city of Mad ison. Fla . to tap the Florida Central and Pentnaolar road at that place, and a force of huiKt' ii at work now grading Ihr roml to that city, The ro—<l to ilrroily o|i#rat* kur wrlthln prvrn mile* of Madison, the prooont terminus being Hanson The work 1* to be pushed aa raiddiy a* It cnn lie done, ami President Wilkinson *>• tint he will have |t opera tins; all the way to Madison by the ml. Mi. of January. The motion for anew trial hi the null of C. K Jordan v. the Savannah, Klor t<la ar.d Wruern Kn.way. wan heard by Judge Orlttln yesterday ami wu* over ruled. A verdict of r,(Mt wa- given Jor dan In the suit here some time aco. nod an appeal wav made for anew trial. Ttie cave wilt go to the Supreme Court. Mr Kd Klncsbery. solicitor of the County Court of KchoU. liav i. ndered Ida resignation and l.aa nvaed liaek to Val dona It I* understood that the redana t.on wav ter.derrd in omlm for linn to he at home here with hlv sister. their fa:h"t being called from home eft n on legal litis liwva Tle Jews of this city celebrated their new year by prayer-m-etlngv which were largely al tHidfd. All of thr ll<br**w mer chant* of the city *u*icnded buttlrn*** yes terday and to-day. TYPOTHRT%K i OW EVIIO V Fourth Annul Mrrilnu 11.-In a 11.-1. l In Knn> I 10. Kidmi City, Brpt S.-Tiw fourth an nual meeting of the United \Typothetao ; b*an Ita section here to-day. Tne mom- ' Inc a meeting wo* taken up wilh a.ldrer-ee of welcome. Among the speakers a< Everett Waddy of RU hmond. Vn. The advieablllty of accumutattng an emergency fund to be drawn upon In < a*c of etrlke. and of eetabllehlng a permanent national headtjuarter* with aalarlef, will k. .-omthl e red by the convention. The attitude of the matt aggteaa.ve of the prtntera wna set out in tie- annual a I dre** of the President. Kranklln Hudaon. of 4llia city. Mr. Hudson referred to the growing dancer of sympathetic strikes, and the fact shat the Typographical Union has a defense fund amounting 10 tt.KO a mentis He recommended the establish ment of an emergency fund by the Nation al Typotheiae. To-morrow'* session pruimera to be- In teresting. The so-calhd conservative and radical elements of Ihe orgmliiilon will have s eontest relative to the policy of the United Typothetae tow irtls laitor unions. An effort will lie math- io have the typothetae demand that the printing shops of Its members he and dared "open" to unton and non-union ns n alike. It la said that the conservative clement, which opposes the policy, are In the majority. I'romlnenl ttilsen Head. Thomasvllle. tia.. Sept. So.—Hon. Isaac Alderman died yesterday it Ills home 111 this county after a lingering Illness. Mr. Alderman was ?♦ years of age at his death. He has held many positions of trust, hav ing I wen on the county school Itoard. a member of the hoard of county commis sioners and a representative In the I-egls l.tiure from this county. The verdict of the- coroner's Jury In the case of Wilson Robinson, the negfo who was crushed under an engine In the Ri vatmah. Florida and Western Railway yards here Hattirday, Is that Ills death was caused through carelessness on hi* own part. I'.sperf Miner l.ost Ills l.lfe. Partington, Ky„ Kept JT..— J. W. Day, on* of the moat experienced mine sunerln tendents In Kentucky, met death In No. a ot the St. Kernurd Coal Uompany lata this afternoon, lie was found ilml-r a Holey ear de ad, with his chest lead I y mashed. Mr. Day was subjected to heart failure and It la thought an attack of that disease caused him to tall under Uu> car. II %< %!, I IM) \ Itlan’ l (si:. Ilnmlnrn* Offi r* In (<•*•"mentn to I'or *lM HrfMult**r. Santa HarN.tr i letter lo <*ln innatl Com mercial Tribune. The* c#n*u* of )at year t*k n In tar dif ferent Mate* which go to mike up the republic of HoiHlutit* ihown a foreign imp utation of 31.4>* in ihe country This i* <tivii>Ml ** folio a.'*. Kncll>h *ml Ameri can, t>xt, Germing nJ Austrian. 4,500, French, 2.7f**; Italian*, S.Mkt, M* alcana, 2. SCO; t4|Mniah. 3.200; Portufurm, 2,ok*, all other nati*nulitn *. 3, f U). Of thM num ber it la fairly r-MimaU I tlxit one-half i'.nu* here to gngagt In legitimat* btial ne** pursuit*. urhll* the nitlahMkr arc* f.>r t <i exile# from thrlr native luiuF -*aw hreakera who art* a(r from any p,** Util ity of extradilion Herr arc m*n from the ureal Arm ih an chit*. who. ;*> thlr en tc rirlae and brain for e. barked by a goodly amount of money which they brought with them. are growing wealthy. The gold mines of Honduras, which, un der the moi*t favorable clfcummancei*, are but half drveloped and not half worked, turned out over $*.000,000 in yellow metal. It it in the va*t rubier fore*!*, how ever. that the great* m wealth i* acquir ed. There are recorded at tin- < aptiai by the trea!*ut:r something Ilk** MW national <>u ’Cfi|onw to Atmrkan.' Kacb one of theae Lk>nceei*4otit* rang** from S,(P* to 2*- o>* acre*, and ***h acre will average 1.00 tr*f. The average grown tree in one h ,i-on I* capable of be ing milked to the extent of forty nourkla of pure rubber. It will be readily *e*n. therefore, there I* an enormous profit In tbla bueliH'fe. The ***i of pro*lu*lng. nieltmg. arting to the coart and * xm>rt inff to the New Or it,inn or New York mar ket will not exceed i cent** j**r pound, t niieeMlf* %rr < a||y, Thb rum ali*o repreeentf the proportion nte coat of the eoncejAidon. which in nl carer rune for twenty year*. The * ort of a concerafton dejiendf altogether on the combtion of the national finance* If the treasury |r depleted—which 1* the car** mon of the time— then a oonccrdon can he hud for approximately |**r a< re r..l a yearly tax of f*l jer acre. No rmc#*- rlona cue granted for leer than 3cjo dem and thir a)otni**nt |r made by the rur veyor general. If a man hie discovered a particularly tine lot of treej* which have no! been taken up he may file hi** c alm to them, but, if grant*-t. It xvIII be at at exorbitant figure. No one of the South or Central Amer ican stater |*ojr**>**i* m> many varied .mt * *n**utm resources .ir Hovuluras. Were It not for ini backw’urd rtc of clvids.tton th**re woukl lx* a hr.ght outlook for k) store from all over the world. The fol lowing are t!;e industries re|iorte| for tax tk#c for the year ISS9. an It is fair to • *>um they are largely in excess of the* figures Gold. SS.<XM,MV>; silver. 14.102.433; lea*l, 4K17.223; stK!k nnd agriculture. 141.- WO.OOO; rubber and lumber, f16.f111.271; fruit. 32.430,000; total. r.*4.78U.fM7. In a country like thl*. where flowerr have no frayrjiti'p and women weir no petticoats, everythin* goc* by contraries Civil right* arc vaporouv an.l Itf- decklco i> uncertain. As to the men, their ey * plainly read. “I am dyln*. Egypt. dying." They make me feel like the ruthleiM hum- ■ * r 1 om—a hunter of arnn.itlod uml me*-* literary material, whom the quest of *iort his swept to this < an try to 1* in nt t.i* death. Women r the llapnbllt*. With the women it |i different. While the men are very much dormant, th women are correj>otulngiy alive, the m;r rlei women, or sen ora s. particularly so I And the educated Honduranian *lrl physically attractive, paychic.illy pvmpi toctio and altogether enthralling. It \* enny to tell the tnnrrlol from th unmarried women whenever you mee fhem by the m.inner in tvlilch they wear flowers in their hair, the eenoras putting them on the r,*ht side ami the senorltas ou the left. There is no country on the fnce of the globe where men hold women fii greater r-pert han in Honduras. Not only do they *ti rd them with nn earnest solicit tide, but they accord them the dis tinction of outward deference. They pr >- tect them fivjm every care and hep every burden that man can carry for woman The chivalry of o’den times survives among thm* people, and this is dotjhile* one reason why Uu* women are so ron tented with their lot There ate no married flirts In Hon lura no scandals caused v unfaithful wives no ambitious worn* n pining In their m eluded so far m* known. There are no women's right* conventions, no women's temperance societies, no moth ers* meetings. There is not even a wo. man's curd c’ub in the whole country. The wife knows nothin* of the famll> finances; she Is not consul:ed in serlon* ‘opines* nfTairs. If I were (inked. "What k> tbe> do with their time?** I should -ay the.r days are ijuPe as full of activi ty, both menial and physical, as thou* of their sisters in the Cnltcd States Hon duras women do not crave the freedom and publicity of life that are enjoyed in the X *nlted States. They are very char liable and ore kindness itself to the poor people of their neighborhood, sending |>or tlon* of bread and meat dally to those who are In destitute circumstances. Hurl to the Heath. It was my forint e to witness a duel he. tween a native llondurlan and a Hnunlsh tia er. who had ie*ently cw to this country. It was over a woman's love, and loth men dcchl and to fight to the death with swords At early dawn they met. I*olll mourned, and at once begun circling round and round each other. Both were wide sword-men A* they thrust, (tarried and cut thy made a f isclna Ing sight. Now otic w’oqld dash at H opponent, causing him to rein Ns hor*> to hi* hiunchrs to a vet I fierce assault ;t lien In* In turn w-uld Marge. T.e struggle hisntl a long time and *rh were rapidly becoming exhaudd. Huaipti’v the native dug hi** spurs Into his charger and drove tlie |**ltt of hl weapon Into the no*'* of the Hpinianl* horse, causing the brute to lower his head for a monte* t. In this moment he slished falrlv at his opponent** chest. Taken by surprise and thrown off his guard by *he sudden move ment cf li e hore. th. H;*anlard bsrelv manag'd *to raise hlr aword in defense. Tlie blale received the full force of the blow find lulled like n r-d Before he could recover and wheel his horse the native tJashed by. thrusting lo the rear is he did so rind wounding tils antagonist between the shoulder blades. Th* blood spurted out In a stream and It was plain | the c.uH was :t an end As the wmindrd flpanlard ank from tils hoise to the ground h| fortunate an tenor Ist walked over to where lie lay * isympath* t‘cally placed Ills tit<ldle ut the Hranlard's head and strove to stay the flow of bood with his own shirt. The wounded man raU-cd hiimcM. hit face THE MORNING NEWS:'WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1000. Ctrl' ir every evidence that a thousand coi.f'j. * I land - were crowding in hi* I | dll ad liiro*l*lr.g n M heart. ll* mtkttertd "hex I tics—a caltello. senor. a cat i I and d.e I. II.U Ilf * Till. tllllHKl USFT. or.lv Tklrleeu Murk* Nnw Hrmst* a: n liner Hand. From the Chi ago Chronicle. Fim being one of the most savage Idood-thtrety and ungovernable tribe* on the comment the Modo<* Indians have d**- gei iat* and Into a email group of the !***• crestuit-M it *h* possible to picture. The fast-vanishing tribe now consists of but thlrccn binks *h toia (>onulatiO being seven* ycfgbt, all slovenly, Indob nt. dud anl ut'crly dessituie of the *mulle*t spark of ambition. Hveu tin* pitiful represen *at ion of what w * on- a latge arxl pow erful i .le is rapbily passing away. It will be only a t* w year* until they have all be ume "good Indians" and their trllx* will h< exilr.it. The Moln - nt one time weio the most troublesome and blood thirsty savag'e that 'hlf government ever i l t* govern. Long before the white man appeared on the -norr* of the Pa olth ihey were *#ekers for gore. They wor* always In troulde with other trttoe*. That is the way they got the name Moi -o'*r. Ir means "enemies.** It was given them by he osher tribe# on the Pacific, against whom they had waged war Hut now things have changed. The Modoc* no thlrwi for war In re cent years ih* Modoc* hive died off like sheep, and if the ratio keeps up. In less than n decade a Modoc Indian will le one of the curiosities of a practically ex tinct rie*c. The> are now quartered on a small re- vat on In the Quapnw country, a few nules south of Bax er Bjuings, Kan., under guard of the government, for they are still considered pr.soner* The feu memi*er* of the tribe are growl ing because they cannot go back to the Pacific * <>pe lad spend the remalne<lr of their days. The Modoc* once were it part of the Klamath tribe In northern /California and southern Oregon They lierame the **hov ers** of th* Klamath*. They broke away from that trllx* and set up government of thetr own. ami then waged war against the’r mot tier tribe just as the "boxers" are doing in China. They also tackled outs d* rs Just Ilk-* the "lioxers.** Before they were sulxlued they w*otild make slaves of their prisoners of war and buy and sell them among each other after the fashion of the ancient Homans nnd Carthaginians. They had peculiar re ligion in which a mythical de'ty whom they called Knmo**e stood in the place of a god. War In llic I nvn lleds. In 1*47. after having 1 eked all the tribe* on the Pacific co si until It was no long *r any fvn for them, they brushed up against the treojs. That was the first mis take they made. They g t Ilck*d Hut they didn’t get enough to satl-fv them nnd hi ke out again two years H er and mas h red a la* of white* Then they got whtpte<S some more'and hundteds of them were murdrrtd by tlx* regular army. In IC* they put their bankets on n l left their re*ervatin again, squatting on soim and on I*ost river which didn’t belong <o them The government ordered them back to their own re'evaticn They re fused to go, and another war was on. Th Modcca retreated to th* lava beds, where they withstood two attacks by Oen Wheat n and O n til leni The government then appointed a com rris-t< r> to ar-<tige for a *• ifement. The commissioners met the Modocs on April 11. 1H73. and ibn ihelr fate, because the Indians treacherously .ambushed them, kt ttng Gen. Canby and Dr. Thomas and wounding A B. Mitchell so that he was I'ft on the field for dead. The war was again renew'd. The Moflocs desperately res s'ed the Federal force* but were fin n ly starved out and compelled to surren der Oen. J#fT Davis c urt rnarflaled Capt. Jack, chief, and time others who planned the massacre of he commissioners and they wave execut'd. The r* st .f the tribe, as prisoners of war, were transferred to the Indian territory end paced on a small rerirvatlon under guard in the Quafww nation. At the time of ih- Ir removal they were told, so they *a>. that they would be held prisoner* for :wcn*y-tKe years and would then le yerml’ ed to return to their old hunting ground in California The iw*nty-rtve years wore m* in 96. hut the hodoc.*. or what Is left of thm. are still east of the Hockbs. and they are liable so stay. The Imlt n c mmluloner has no notion of sending them back to the coast. lliu lull I healthy t hlef. The chief of tin* fsat-vanishing tribe now is Yellow Hammer. He Is a strap ping big young Indian.i feet 3. and weighs probably pounds. He looks as strong as nn ox. but he Isn’t. He Is sick a great portion of the time, and he hadn't many years to live, l-ung disease is getting •way with him. That Is what has killed •he tr be off no rapidly. It seems that all ire afflicted with It. except om* old Indian Chief Yellow* Hammer, who complains v|gorou*l> of the way his tribe is lelng treated, says they will nil soon be dead unW "V the "big chief at Washington lets them go back to California. His tribe has indMtoned th<* President to be return ed. Recently he vldted Kansas City with his mother. He hud n good time. In speaking of the town he aald: "Heap big town; heap lots people; heap good whisky. Ilud heap good time. (Join' back again. What seems most remarkable In the fact* of the rapid manner In which th* Mondocs are going to their "happy hunt ing ground" Is the fact that there Is In the tribe an Indian buck H*J years of age. His name Is Bam 8011. He was one of the orig nal "boxers" who first left the Kbt mnth and organised u tribe of their own. He still has his "dander up." and w*unts to take the warpath ugain. He is as spry as a cat and participates in all the dances of his and neighboring tribes. The thirteen surviving bucks arr the laxlest mortals on top of earth. They would starve in sixty days if it were not for the government Even the squaws won't work, unless driven to it. Ami the children nre all so badly afflicted with various sorts of discuses that they can't do anything. While prisoners of war. the government allows them considerable freedom, and the only money which they make is what they take in by exhibiting themselves in a tent at reunions ami car nivals. in southern Kansas towns. Their show Is entitled "the 1-asi of the Modocs." and the thirteen bucks still living are the "performers." The performance consists of a couple of dances, a war whoop and a request for n quarter. —John Flood, one of the last Irish Hev oiutlonlstsc In the Fenjan movement of |o;. died In Boston the other day so pouf that his body would hive tieen burled in the letter's field but for the Interposition of a local Irish society. He was one of those who refused to testify at the trial of John Boyle U'B<dlley. foni !pi* Is your breath had? Then your | best friends turn their heads aside. I A bad breath means a had liver. I Ayer’s Pills arc liver pills. They cure I constipation, biliousness,dvspcpsia, I I sick headache. 25c. All druggists. | f JV.m rottr mmic trla tr beard a bMutiliil 1 H * "*•' "f rlcli black ? Then tue ) BUCKINGHAM’S DYE fcUttr. La THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE 3S|r BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ' , i Olwa a most aelleieu* Bare, to Th „ oo „ tTy botlie- Cooks, Chefs & Housekerp- Hot & Cold Meats. Gravies, • . _ ers everywhere pronounce it Salads, Soups. Game, Fish, I /f s/ y) • an indispensable requisite to Welsh Rarebits, etc. | the culinary stores. JOBS ECXCAX'S SOXS. Agruf, Xew York . A (>., of Or.,k Moo, Grook. It , a ca.o of "Orook moot Grook" 000 ilay l:aek In Iho olxhtloo wh n Prol - Clmrlm W. M> roo. of tho Arartcn 100 Cos —hut ihon only .1 minor nillltonalr* In tho Kl>l|,|> Rff-tor-boat-lc - oomhlnntlcn ran up axHlnai Dr John C. D'Baglc. of Juakainvl I?, B'la . aayo ,ho Non- York Comm, n-lal. Tho doctor wao llttod for tho praotlro of medicine Borne tlmo in ,ho anto h.Hum day*, hut *for many yoara ho ha, b.on In the wholoaale nnd rotnll drux bual no.* |n F oilda. which waa Iho original aoutee of ht wealth. Tho lattor. howovor, haa com- to him In numoroua waya. not tho l.aat of which la the owncrahlp and o|K>ratlon of low-boa:a and other voaaola. Socially. In a hn.lnraa way and In al moat every othrr relation l h hia follow,, Dr l.'Kntrlo la a good deal of an nutoor.jl. Hla family naa amona tho old Fr.ih Huguonots, who aotllod Ir South Carolina, ard It had become a acetal and commer cial lower In Flcr da a* I 'na ago aa 1830. Better educated by far ihon the averajre Flmldian of Ida ago -tho mlddlo aixtloa. ■>r older—nnd nlih hottor hreodlng. moro meana and a atronger Individuality than moat men with whom he rame Into con tact. the doctor In the year* that follow, cd the Biirrendrr ■> a aort of oracle in Duval and Kaaaau countlea. He ■ ahrowd and far-aeelng. and gen eraily aucreaaful In al! hu-lne-a venturea The prop'r ihire | ra'ated In murdering the delightfully French llnxuala In hla name and what “Dr. I.e-,ingle" aatd or did generally •'went." Hut wl'h the rapid Influx cf . duented Northern men. many of them with m. iina or Independence and moat of them unhampered by South ern provlnetadafki. Dr. I .Tingle gradually eeaaed to be an oracle—"there wore othera"—and It dld'nt awe-ton hla temper a bit or dlalodg- hla projudlcoa. One November night he had a 10a.10.l e.-hooner caught by tho early forming lc* In the K-nnebeo river up In Maine. The mercury ■< falling, and another day would He the yoaael and her e irgo up for the winter. In hi- predicament the cap tain wired 1. Engle at Jnckaonvllle for inatruetionr, the latter replying; “Get her out to aea nt any reaaonable coat." Thla waa tho future "lee Klng'a" oppor tunity. Hla company owned a’l the tow t.oata on the river, ao Iho captnln had 10 employ one of them lo break up the thin Ice nnd (Mill the aehoonor out Into elnr wnter. It waa the work of only n frw hoitra. nnd Mi rae charged J.VO for It. Cap tain nnd owner* at flrat refua and to pay, but Morn- dapped n libel on Iho veaael. and they had to put up the cold cash before h would lot tho aehoonor ga to aea Soon e rroapotuionre followed. In tho cnticne of which Mor.o took otcaalon to toll I.'Knglo that "up In my country her- buatnoag la often a matter of 'dog oat dog.* •' A year later Morao had a aehoonor In 'ho St. Joitna River, hound for Jackson ville. In "warping" around a point she and lost her hnwrer, and waa In ■linger of drifting nahore. wlun one of D'Kngle'n tuga hastened to her aaalatanee, pulled her out of danger and supplied her with a hawa r The bill for Ibis ser vice was ll.mo Morse's cap'aln protested, and wired 10 Maine for Instructions. "I'll see 'em In li-J firs:!" was the reanonao Other telegrams followed, ami then Morse discovered lhat hla creditor waa D'Engle “Play Ihe fifteen hundred and get away quick." canto over Ihe wire from Morse, when he found Into wheae elutchea ihe veaael had fallen When I/Engle had ihe 11,500 safe In hank lie walked deliberately to the telegraph ofllre and sent thla "collect" message to Morse: *' 'Dog rat dog 1 down here. too. John C. L'Knglef" J After that the two became fast friends They are too much alike to be enemies long. Hats Declare Civil Mar. From the Chicago Chronicle. Another rat story cornea from the Twenty-second street police station. No, long ago '.he sta tion waa Invaded by n colony of ra's of various slies and deacrtpsiona, and no prisoners were kept In the cells for sev eral days because of the viciousness of Ihe rod. nia. A number of the ofllccra were bitten while asleep. In the dormitory, ami the peat waa the cause of a great deni of trouble. * Die tit. Alco.lt advertised for oa,a and a few of the real.lent* | n the vicinity gave the service of their house pets to rhl the place of Ihe pest. One of the eats was killed and Ms carcass was found In the basement. The smaller numlers of the colony were routed but a number of big gray fellows refused to take orders from I the cats, and until one day last week did I nil they' eouhl to make life miserable at I the ataslon. Bergt. Carey says that they are nil gone now. He declares that they divided them selves Into two face lon* nnd declared civil war. The squad room was their battle ground. and the sergeant says that he witnessed several engagements. After one battle he pieke I tip the bodies of three warrior* left dead on the field. Wednesday night he saw nve of them run out through 'he front door, ami since that time, he says there has not been a rat In the station. Cotton Crisis meets itomhny. teondon. Brpt. K —The cot ton rrlsls, ie cording to the Bombay correspondent of the Dolly Kxprres. Is paralysing the l!om hoy spinners who had hoped to purchase cheaply on a full crop. Prices, the cor respondent says, are rising, thirty-three mills have closed ami others are restrict ing their output. s $ I \m Uni i nu|l* Hlltnl. Muncle. lih!.. f*e|t. 25.—Mr. i.J Mm. W Ilham I*r|M“oll. .iitml ami SI. r*j|K* •• lively wer** instantly kill*<i this nfrrrn*vn t> a Rlk l-'our c*prf*fi train. The acul* dtm irt ttie Urand t’ra?#ji twhlle th couwit wen driving ucruaa Uu track To Save Expense ot Movies, vue have decided to sell entire slock, of Furniture. Carpets, Mat - ting;, Shades, etc., ot slight ad \/once above cost during: Sep tember. IA/111 toe In store. 112 Broughton, west, eorly In Octo ber w/ItH o full ond complete line. VA/e con fill ony order Right INow. Coll ond see us ot old Post Office building. LINDSAY & MORGAN VOUP CATERERS. Colored Lithograph Posters* 9 do a great deal of this class of work for Proprietary Medi cine Concerns, Furniture Houses, Cigar Manufacturers, Clothiers,Sea= side Resorts, Mountain Sanitariums. All you have to do, if you are inter ested, is to drop us a line. We cheerfully make estimates Ming Kk Ji Mil J. H. ESTILL, President, SAVANNAH, GA. Hard Sense. It takes keen common aense, added to superior judgment ord experience, to be superintend eut of a railroad. Such a man nver re- | ”•-& comtucndfl anything that lye haa not himself subjected to an.cial test. J. prominent railroad superintend- " • \ ent, living at Savunnah, Ga., ia s’n' *J which city he was born, aaya ha feela better than he ever did, and he had the worst case of dyspepsia 'r * \ VMK&O on record. He had no appetite, and t )’ the litt> he ate disagreed with him, j causing him to vomit often. He had pains in the head, breast and S Stomach, but after naing three hot ties of P. P. P. he felt like anew mr.n.* He says that he feels that he ' // Sim. if g y V^-f^j could live fot ever if he could always „ km .2 . jji ’JislSs get P. P. P. His name will be given *!. ,t' -- on application to Lippman Hr other*, the v proprietors of this great remedy. ■> fty?' Dyspepsia in all ita forms ia promptly and permanently cured by P. P. P. General "V**-. DebUity and lack of energy give place to vita and ambition throngh the use o' P. P. P. Blood Poiao t and all its incidental and hereditary ills are eradicated by P. P. P. Rheumatism is conquered and banished by P. P. P., as are alaa Catarrh and Malaria. P. P. p. i a a purely v-ge table compound, which haa steadily grown in favor for years. * SOLD BV Al_l_ DRUGGISTS LIPPMAN SHOT S. ***TBRE& „ Savannah. Ga. ® Emory* Collcoc—^>- Wttr -Hr. .... nt Aii.ni,. ni,,,.i|..n M.i, hMU tar. Kn llqnor* ... ,1 jn eounir. Intercollegiate game, pro h I bit.U Bull entleg-. eour.e. offered Mine to A It, B. . ai2™ *L_. •’•areea. Entire n.e...ry expense* with- In fwHO 3irn rmui wMinn lwicnm h#*nt. 19 For catalogue an<l full information, adore** C. E. Bowman, president. ORDER BLANK BOOKS FROM THE MORNING NEWS, SAVANNAH. r Ocean Steamsiilo Go. -FOR- New York, Boston -AND THE EAST. Unsurpassed cabin aceommodallona. All ih* comforts of a modern hotel. EJectrto lights. Unexcelled table. Ttekete Include meals and bertha aboard ship. Passenger Fares irom Savanaili. TO NEW YORK—FIRBT CABIN. tSO. FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. SB. IN TERMEDIATE CABIN. ID. INTERME DIATE CABIN ROUND TRIP. BA STEERAGE. ID. TO BOSTON - FIRST CABIN. IB: FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. *M. IN TEItMEDIATK CABIN. *l7; INTERME DIATE CABIN ROUND TRIP. ISH STEERAGE. *ll 7J The express steamship* of this line see appointed to sail from Savannah. Central (9tkh> meridian time, as 'ollnws: BAYAX AAH TO NEW YORK. TAIXAHAVSEE. Capt Agklns. THI RS DAY, 27 :*> p m CITY OF AUGUSTA. Cap' Daggett. SATURDAY. S*pt. 8:00 p m NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith. TUESDAY, Oct. 2. 11.D0 a. m. KANSAS CITY. Capt. Flah-r. THURS DAY. Oct 4, 1:00 p. m. TAI.I.AHABBEK. Capt Aaklns. SATUR DAY. Oct. . 3J p. m. CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett. TUEDSAY. Oct. , s*e p m NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith. THURSDAY, Oct. It. 7:00 p. m. KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher. SATUR DAY. Oct. IS. 8:00 p. m TADEAHASBEE, Capt. Askln*. TUES DAY. Oct. 1 ll on a. m. CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Dag**'*. THURSDAY. Oct. IS. 1:00 p m NACOOCHEE. Capt Smith, SATURDAY, Oct. 30, pun p, m. KANSAS CITY .Capt Fisher, TUES DAY. Oct 23. 4:80 p. m. TADI.AIIASSEE Capt Aaklns. THT’RS DAY. Pet. 25. s*o p. m CITY OF AUGUSTA. Cap*. Dagget'. SATURDAY. Oft. 27. 7 00 p. m. NACOOCHEE. Capt SmHh, TUESDAY. Oct. 30. 10:00 p. m. SEW YORK Tt> BOSTON. CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage. FRI DAY, Sept. , noun CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage. WED NESDAY. Oct 3. noon. CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage, MON DAY. Oct. 8. noon. CITY OF MACON. Capt. Bavage. FRI DAY. Oct. 12, noon. CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage. WED NESDAY. Oct 17. noon. CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage. MON DAY. Oct. 22. noon. CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage. FRI DAY. Oct. 28. noon. CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage. WED NESDAY, Oct. *l. noon. Thla company reaerves the right to change Its sailings without notice and without liability or accountability there for. Sailing* New York for Savannah Tues day*. Thursday* and Saturday* 5:00 p. m W. O. BREWER. City Ticket and Pat* enger Agent, 107 Hull street. Savannah, Ga. E. W SMITH. Contracting FTeUht Agent. Savannah.- Ga. R O. TRF.ZEVANT, Agent. Savannah. Go WALTER HAWKINS. General Agent Trafltc Dep-t. 224 W. Bay street, Jack sonville, Fla. E H HINTON. Traffic Manager. 8* vannah. Ga P E LB FBVRE, Manager. New Tier 25. North River. New York, N Y. MERCHANT'S AND MINERS TRANSPORTATION CO. STEAMSHIP I.lft US SAVANNAH TO OUTIHORS. Tickets on eala at company'a office, to Iha following potato ai vry low rataa ATLANTIC CITY, N J. BALTIMORE, Mil BUFFALO. W *. HUSTON. MASS CHICAGO. ILL CLEVELAND. 0. ERl ' PA HAGERSTOWN. IIARRISBURO. FA HALIFAX. N B NIAGARA FALL* NEW YORK- Fllll-AI'I'I.PHI A PITTSBURG. PROVIDENCE. ROCHESTER TRENTON. WILMINGTON. WASHINGTON. Ftrat-cla.a tl'k-ta Include m.ala f™ etate rnocn berth. Savannah to Baltlm re. A> cummoUatl in* and culaine unequaled. Freight eapaclty unltmlled; caraful ling and quick dl.patch. The .team.htpa of this company or" *F" pnlniott to anil from Savannah ro Biltl more ae follows (Handard time): ITASCA. Capt. Dlgge. THITRSDAY. B'Pl - *: a m ALLEGHANY. Capt roster, SATUR DAY. Sep. f9. 0:10 p. m. And ftom llaltlmore Tueedaya. Thura dove and thiturdajrn at 4:00 p ro. # Tklnt Office. 11l H ill street. NEWi-l.tMll t'UHEN, Trav. Agon*. J. J. CAROLAN. Agent, Ravannah. GA W P. TURNER O. F A A D BTERRINB. A. T M J. C. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager. General offtrea Rattlmoro. Md IK YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL and work, order your lithographed od printed stationery and blank hooka from Morning News, Savannah. Gw