Newspaper Page Text
8
THE TICKET TO BE VOTED.
■
A UIK or IN THI
hi:kk> klmtiox.
Abarnrr of the Clrmrnl of IHtnhi
• l of ■ 4 oMteat %irl|i It of If*
latrrrsl to thr Ordinary Voler.
Hlair Democratic Kirrailtr ( nni>
wlllrr Imlout to lla%e tbr l*art>
Noll Ip a 11l Majority, bnt I.oral
Folltftrlana .%rr %pparrntly Inart*
Ivr—Tbr >amra of Those Aomt
area la W hnm thr People of 4 liat*
ham Aff Moat 4 loarl) Intrrra4ril.
thr H Mon for state iiml
County officer* a .11 ukf M *-. hut (hr
city la'k* thr huMte and r\ iirmrnt llal
IMruaily prevail when m root rat for puhlVc
ofll < It in |rc>-|r< t. and ro tlt at hanL
Thr )*< k of excitement results from th*
lark of a rral roni .-t, everything lait in**
•houing. aul mosft of that, havintr hrrn
pul behind afur thr prlmory of lasi
May.
It hat beeti thr constant effort of th*
Htatr Democratic Executive <*ommttee to
Infuse *om<- more ardent interj*t in ihr
eltsMion. to thr end that Georg!** a rut*
toml majority for D* mocra* y may hr
rolled up *>r even Increased at thr poll*
4 nit- year. Thr Idea la that any mate
rial laJittkg off In thr major I: > mill give
aid and age*ment to Republican
campaign ora lore, and that the uxtia)
majority, ot a bigger one, will nnlmatr
l>eiTv- rata in other Male* to renewed and
successful effort* wlihin their own boui>d
aiies The Interest, however, liar not
h*en anoua**! to any very appreciable ex
tint |n ftsiannafti. and It t* iwi nt all
likely that anything approaching the vote
at the primary wiil he . t, unless th*rr
le material and nltog* er Improbable
change in the ettuatsui between now and
\Vlnesd*y
The elate ticket that ha.-* been *ent out.
after one utwaccaitful effort, la a long
one, hut Jt yet omit* space* for the linin' n
of two offi< of J* for whom the Democrat*
of the r|ty and county will l*r expected In
-*t their votes. Those are th** nominee
of the parly for elerk and *herifT of the
City f’ourt. Memo* W aring Rij.o#‘ll. .Ir,
•nl J J. Horrigan It I* prohahh* that
something will he done to r*- tlfy this be
fore the day of election, th iiiah Just wh*t
It In ptojtresH has not yat be ii atuuc.itt *d
The candldat* *, isoFsihiy, Mill U k out for
themaelv* -
Thr nominee* of the parly In whom the
people of Chatham county are most Im
mediately Interested and thr constitution
al amendment for or against which they
will vote are as fo.lows:
For Judg* of Superior Court of Kastern
circuit.
ROBERT FALLIOANT.
For Solicitor Oemrai of Eastern Circuit.
W w OSBORN K.
yot Senator from the Find District,
J FKKRIH CANS’.
For Representative*.
Wild.l AM HARDEN.
DAVID W KU.S
ROBERT M HITCH
For Ordinary.
HAMPTON* L FEHRILU
For Clerk of Su|ienor Court,
JAM’CS K I* CARR
For Sheriff.
JOHN SCHWARZ
For Receiver of Tax Return#,
MARCt’f* 8 MAKER.
For Tax Collector.
j j McGowan
For County Treasurer,
WARING RI’HHKLL
For County Surveyor.
K!>WARD J THOMAS.
For Coroner,
JOHN G. KELLER
Ror County com m Isa lone ra,
J J DALE
F. B LATH HOP.
JACOB FACLHBN.
A VKTSBI'KG.
A It MOORE
For <!|rrk *f city court,
WARING Kt'ggKLU JR-
For Sheriff of City Court,
J J HORRIGAN
For ratlflcatiof of section 1. article 7.
paragraph 1. of the Conslltiittnn of thla
state (Pension* for Indigent widow* of
Confederate soldier* )
Against ralifl* niton of section 1. art I.le
7. paragraph 1. ol the C< institution of this
state (Pension* for lnllgeni widow* of
Confederate soMh-r* i
(Strike out one of the above clause* )
Beside* there are the varloow stab
house officer*. Including the Governor,
the judge* of Ilu* Supreme and Hut* itor
Court* for the various circuit# of the
atate and the solicitor* of the circuit*
The manager* grid clerks for the elec
tion have already Wen appolnh-d and an-
Dmin> cl -11 -1 the box > an it.iied (or by
the county romml^kxwr-* The manag
er*. at each !>ox. will be In charge of the
election ao far a* their box 1* concerned,
the law making no provision for th*- ap
pointment of a *upervt*or Thr- lack of a
com et h.* obviated the necessity for
representation to competing pa rile* or
faction* an** *1 ripped the election of It*
principal interest to the ordinary voter,
who wees little reason why he *hould cast
a vote that can rally werve to Increase a
majority.
Comp.*red with the primary of last May
the election of Wednesday, tn the matter
of noise and excitement, will bear about
the earn* relation that a country grave,
yard would be to Yamacrtiw or the Old
Fort on a Saturday night. It will be dm
per at el y dull and the politician will be out
of hi# element.
— |
i HKit.iir Tirtiss (dttiDß.
One Central Trnta Banged Into An
other Near Jonesboro,
The Central pa.-senger train which was
due In Atlanta from Savannah Saturday
did not reach there until yesterday morn
ing. owing to a rear-end collision between
frGght trains mar Jonesboro One freight
was a regular, and the other war an ex
tra. The engine of the extra smashed tn
the rear end of the regular's caboose, de
railing the c.hoo*< and three car# and the
first car lehlnd the engine on the extra
The fireman on the extra train Jumped,
and In doing ao. Injured his knee. Passen
ger train No. 1 eras wtoi*ped In Gilfttn.
whore It remained for some time, hut
later potted to Jonesh ro to wwlt until th**
wreck was cleared away. 4'oneiderabb*
anxiety whs experienced by residents of
Atlanta who had friends and relative* on
the train
The details of the wreck were meager,
and It was at first thought It was of a
■ariou* nature.
CARER A 4 M IP* F.XHIBITIOR.
Fall Display Will Take Place Nov.
2ft, 21 anti :41.
The Savannah 4’amera Club will hold It*
fall exhibition Nov. 2ft 29 ami 30. The
memlx-rs aie taking an active Internet In
pieparatkMi for the exhibition, and the
display of pictures I* expected to be larg
er than at any previous exhibition The
fall display a year ago attracted a good
deal of attention, and the club room* were
crowded during the progre*-* The enter
tainment committee of the club I* making
up the rule* to govern the ronteats. and
they will be announced probably this
week
There Is But Oar UIOWEIIRR
and that Is the produet of the Anheuser-
Buach Brewing Ass'n. It lead* other beers
in quality and output-over half a billion
bottle* of the original having been con
sumed by a discriminating public.
41% l it ThEim-MNK NIhLIOAS,
avantiali*e llnnk li nrinu* Darina
kepieanker.
This H the brief siory of Savannah’s
) banking business for September
J Clearing* flirt wr-k f 1779.714
jt’lcarlng* e-tond week 7.*C,1..tV
| Clearings third week * .lft- >.
M'leeilnga fourth week VSlft !W
Total for Sep ember . IJ.SI.ftB
The ?cr cent of mercase over Sepirm
| ler a year ago. as shown In Urn dal reel's,
jl* 197 4 The only other • itira tlial show
lurg* r than Savannah are Salt
I lAke City. HH. arwl Topeka. 2nS. per
j -ent. .Many Southern cities are eomlng to
tin fro*i in • .earing huise showing*, but
none approv h Savannah, or attract th*
Mtme atf*ction in the commercial worst
It i* a Just pride the boln< *- Intercste
j fc*l over th fc c gain- ne fh v serve *o em
phasise o outriders more tnan any other
| one thing, th* remark * le -trldc* which
j ere l**’ivK mad* b> the m*i important
i f-ort of the Ka*i-rn Smith.
In all rir b buelnes*< <lurlng Seji*em
| *er was refiorte*! Mttlsf.o lory The |*r**l-
: dentlal election not uttlng any flgur
lin the urtailment and trail* in this *•
Mori. No matter who |* e|e-te<d f'resident
the people have their gratnirles. war*-
houses, n ivhl stores vanl* ?*(>* k• *1 wlt)
products they *an convert Into * aeh He
ing thus in p**tlon to mH *ll reasonable
dam ami* upon them. t?e mer hant* nr*
• Itended Fw jotijx-r* ore resfrlc*-
iiig ten i -lorn t* customer* for four **f
i |:*m or other financial **lamlt>.
ftEPTKNIIEN I M hi \|.|A MOT.
The V7vcea* 'I i-aperstare for th*
y|ntli till I*u r.
Savannah had another hot lay yester
day. thr rnaxinturn t* mpiMiure l#inr vl
degrees, and the minimum 71 degree*, giv
ing u me in of M. This I- ft degree* above
the normal, and gives an accumulated ex
cess since th* first rf th* month of 104 de
gree* This make* last month one of the
hottest Heptemher* that ha* h-n experi
enced for a numix-r of year*
Hcptemh* r. PS*, also, had a superfluity
of heat, but exceeded the normal by only
degree*, though the prec. ding months
h i*l hern w mtieli above the normal a*
to give for the \* .r *n exce-s of heat of
114 degr* ••*, while In th*- present Instance
th** exc* -* for *he year I* only :*4 In the
rainfall for the two month* there t* very
little difference, the month Just imi*h -I
slniwlng a shortage ( 173 Inches, again- 1
.* shortage *f 1 for tin- s,rn tnon*h
lasi year In the rainfall for the preced
ing tnomhs of the two years, however.
th#re is a met*|| derided •lifferen , e that of
the present being short 10 77 Inches against
•i short as* of a fraction of 7 lnh*s for
J*'-J
The fore*a*t for to day and to-morrow
is for fair weather except n<ar (he <*oa*t.
where showers may le expected l.ighf to
fiwh ravrlhwest to ea*t winds an- pre
dicted.
\4* M\ INNUI IIINHKH4.
Association Meeting nt VI 4*l* niond
Mill lira** Antic front Herr.
The annual meeting of the American
Hunkers' Association will begin tn-mor
iow In Richmond. Va It is expe*eed thu
will be a tremendous attendance,
though none of the Suv.irmsh hanker* will
he among those, who gather for the or
m
ctMkon. It i usually the case that thh*
city is well represented, and. could ac
commodations at the hotel* In Richmond
have been secured, flier** would have been
several lo attend (his year.
Aug 15. there hua l**en no chance
to eng*K** mom at any of ih* hotel*.
Rfforts were made by hunker* of tht*
*ity. but they wn* not sue'esaful. It is
believed there will la* fully 1 tanker*
to attend the meeting, on that I* atout
the number that usually gather*. There
were ftil\ that main at Gie meeting m
luarolt la*t \ar. which w*** at(enh*d by
*everal gentlemen from Aavatmnh.
The meeting will l*e hei*l |n the roof
a irden of Hotel Jeff. r-on. H ginning to
morrow. it will continue three days. All
toe hunk* in Savannah an members of
*
NCHOOIA N F—Ol*fC A TO-D%%.
4 hlldrrn AA 111 Be Assigned to Their
tirades iiiml 4il%*n V.lsts.
This morning nt 9 o'clock the pubis'
seh*slH of the pHy mvl county will open
for the fall term Thousands of chiklren
will leave (heir homes •* few minute* be
fore that hour, and will find their places
in (he school* ready for them.
Til* children will be dire* ted lo the
room* of the various grades, where they
will be met by their new teachers. Thev
will Is* given lists of the book* that will
lie t* quirtd In the grade*, to w hich thev
have is-*-n assigned, and other work of
organisation will lw done. At 11 o’clock
they will be di*<rrii*sed for th** day. To
morrow' the\ wl*l rept>rt at 9 o'clock, when
the real dune* of (he term will begin.
Despite tlie fa* t thll list* of the book.-
thut are needed in the various grade* have
been In the ha rule of the hook dealer* for
several week*. It is prabable that there
will !*e a rush for school Itook* this aft
ernoon It |a pot expected, however, that
this %vlll b** a* great as In the past, a*
many have taken advantage of the Inuo--
vation mule by Supt. Ashmore and pro
vided their children in advance of the
>peving with the look* they wiil require.
HCV. \ A A DEA EATER AT \. M. C*. A.
Thr Aaaoclallnn Mrrlinx Tit-nlglti
|)UcaM M Opiorlunll) ftrlinl."
Rrv. Robt. Van Drvfnlrr #ddr*Bied (hr
Y M. C A. iw-'llnß yealerdsy Aftrrnoon
on "How to Htudy the Bible." Hl* •d<lm
wa* an Intrrwilnf one. ansi wa* heard
by a large niMh* n e After dtwouwainx the
l-nuwiaiity nnt Inlorprrtation of (he
Bible, and pointing out Ihe way It rhould
bent ltd led, he toUl tf the rr refit Invert lga*
tkmw of the A*eyrt<>l<t*t* and Egyptol<v
xUtr.whL-h he #KI autwitantlated of
the hietoriral *t#temenl of the Hthle
which have heretof>re not been fouial In
profane histories.
The A'. M C. A. meeting to-nixht haw
lieen chang'd from 44.3 ft o'clock to ft The
Hubjcift ihat will be dUcurxed 1* "Oppor
tunity Jftrlxed."
BTOIJB AND MOLD lit AAO Mf'Kft.
Tw Nrgrnra Arrested b) Dctrrthe
Murphy >ai Tliifl 4 hnrur.
Jamee Hingleton and S',u**la Rigger*,
two negro**, were #rre*ted by iMtectlve
J. J. Murphy on the charge of stealing
guano hag* from Mr. C. Kill* When ar
rested the men had Juxl sold to • Junk
ik'wh'r sixty hug* that had nM I>een used.
It I* not known how* many they stole
previous to this lot They will he given
a hearing before the Recorder this mom
ln *'
Mr. T Inry Uniluu a Wtadlo.
A* announced tn yetterday’s Morning
New*. Mr Ttney Molinn will open tn art
studio in Savannah to-day. where pupil*
in water and oil color painting, drawing
and sketching will be received. Mr. Mo-
Una t* a young man of much native ti
en. whose work ha* been on exhibition
here at several time* and pUctt. It ha*
always been admired
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1900.
NO CAUSE FOR OISCONTENT.
CHRISTIAN AAtiHH IA f MIA % BII.L
tiO ITCADII.V ON % ITEM AA AH.
Ilev. A%. D. King Dlseasaed Ktlateat
4 % oaditl*ns in f bins at the First
iln p list 4 ha re k—That Missionaries
Mad Her A Fr rare a fed There AAa*
Ao Renans. In Mr. Kina'* Mind, for
lllneonrnnemrnt—lS Had Hera Ao
Ihroaghoat the History of the
V ( ro|Muaf 100 of the I'alth-Mnn-
I-him Ihnmli Hesponllle for Op
poslfltta •* V- orelg ners— Field AA 111
Me Broadened.
Rev \V Ir. King, one of Savannah's
! repre*n:iitlve In the rank* of mlsslon
| arlr* in China, addreanrd a large • on
gr gallon at the First Baptist Church
lart tight upon ex latent and prospective
condition* in tiwt t>|e*tlsl empire It war
an address that caribd Interest and in*
structlon throughout.
Mr King wa* introduced to the con
gregation hy Rev. I*r. Jordan pa tor r>f
the church He Isgan hi* remark* hy
c mmenting on the .-trangsrww* of the
rtr dlUons th,t m *dc th*- Intr du* tion n*-
co-*ary. a* he had been converted. Imo
tlaed and ordained in the building in
which he was then *| caking and felt that
hr had come bu<k to hi* spiritual home,
as well a* lo the home of hi* nativity.
The theme that underlay what Mr King
hud to say wa* found* and on hi* declara
tion t in llie state of nffuira that pre
vailed in Chine. thre was nothing that
rightfully ought to bring dl*courag ment
to any missionary who bad labored there,
but on the ontrary everything to mak*
him believe that the work of the lavrd
hid been uted wi h vigor and was
yielding bench cant result*. Some g ►!
men. however, had given It a* their ron
ton that mls.-iomirb** and Christian work
ers generally should shake the dust of the
Celestial empire from thlr feet, feeling
titnt their work had l*e*n unavailing and
the harvest not yet. If it ever would le.
ready for the sickle.
In thi- connection Mr. King read fiom
the Bible the story of the persecution* en
dured by Caul slid Ikirrmba* at th** be
ginning of iheir minletry. how w. II and
calmly they bad withstood and endure I
the*** |e t*< utions aiut hw little they hud
l*ermltted them lo interfere with their
prc*t> hing of the doctrine of ealvatlon hy
relemp4 lon.
It hud been alwav* *o In the history of
the propagation of Chnsllanlly. declare*!
Mr King From the time of it* incept on
in Judea, on the course of it* journey Into
Greece and then to Rom* and then lo
northern tSurope and *o to Knglund, tie*
road had l*eer marke| by th*’ blood of ;
martyrs, who hal died for the faith. Rc
i-aum It Involved a doctrine of life and
livtag dHTeren* from that prevailing In ,
the world and hekl by men of the world
<*hrvtlanity. In its progre-*. had alwav* j
excited op|*o*itiai and ulway* would.
I’ndoUhtedly. It hid been • in China. 1
bill it w.i- n mistake to suiU"*** and un- |
true lo do* Lire that tla* condition that 1
prcv.tllerl m that country to-day had re
sulted solely from ih- ministry of the
follower* of t'hrlst. Other cause* ha I
contributed quite a* much to ih- event, j
though It was true tb*i opposition to
Christian mi*eionarie* had had It.- tiffed
in certain quarter* and among certain
element* of the p-opl".
It was well, sail! Mr King, to start
upon an Investigation of condition*, with
M>me true conception of the people of the
empire and of their jmdtlou upon mil
ter* of vital moment to themselves and
the worid. In the first |iace. China I*
not governed by Chinamen, but by the
Mam ini Tartar*, who conquered It in I*#4.
It l* the Manchurian* who make up the
party of conservatism and foreign ex u
*on The Great Wall of China. Is their
work, and Is In thorough aevord with thei r
policy, that I* designed to keep tl* people
Irom contact with the other notion* of
jhe earth. A st.it* of rest Is to
thdr continued supremacy and contact
with the ide** of the Western work! work*
to disturb this condition of passive alle
giance.
t nder the Chinese dynasty that preced
ed the |tr* vent Manchu dynasty, the jwd
it > of the nation w* vr> ilfferent from
what It I* to-day. The i*hin*e are |m ople
who love ('nmmetre, who r* trader*, who
have full lOnfldence, aid a Just confldemr.
in their ability to cope with tin- people
of other haiion* In matter* of trsdt and
who are not naturally exclusive. There
fore. when Chinamen ruled In China !n
--tercoursa with other nations wa* fr*e and
open. The educated Chinamen. s distin
guished from the Manchu*. of the present
day. favor tho**'Open Door” Many of
Hum are educated In accordance with
Eurot*-an standards and at European or
Americ an universities and th<-*** ap|>r el
ate H advantage* that will occru* to
their people from lm*r.Anirse with for
eigner* and by the absorption of foreign
met hod*.
The third class of the pofMilatlon is made
up ol the farmer*, artisans, small trades
men ami ordinary .al*>rers. Them .are
nor lung tor question* of government or
policy, but *o long a* they are permitted to
nJoy the ordinary comforts of life, and
they ar* content with very little, are wil
ling to accept whatever government Is In
authority.
Mr. King at this disc turned the re
roriDH that Kwang Hu. the young Km
l*eror, had attempted to Institute nd
their failure. He showed also that the
present revolt hod been Inaugurated by
ihe extortionate iFmamb inaugurated by
Germany, atwl concurred In by the other
I’oweni. for ports and spheres of influ
ence in China, demand* to which the en
feebled Clftnese govergnient had been
forced to yield. These nutter* have beet)
covered by an Interview with him that
ha* alreiscly appeared |n th* Nl*
NeW>
"'Cher* 1* one thing, “sakl Mr. King,
"that favors the otherwise weak eonten
lion that the mihslonarle* are responsible
tor the presenl trouble In China. That
in the absolute inability' of the ordinary
Chinaman to understand an u)*elfl*h ac
tion. When he |s toki therefore, that
missionaries emv to Cntna for hi* own
good, he cannot believe It. but think* they
are wot king either In their own Intenet
or 1n the Interest* of th Ir government
He see* in them only sple*. who are win
out to Investigate the condition* of the
•and In tv huh he lives—the advance
agents of the army of Invasion that js to
follow'."
1 e*pite this fact, the uprising is not
against the lute.-ionarie*. hut against th*
foreigners, and not hy all of the people,
but by some of the people There are
many of the be*t men in China, said Mr.
King, who, while they do not favor
<'hrlstiaqlty. favor the work the mission
trie* are doing, amt approve the accesso
ries of education and progress arwl en
lightenment th.it follow missionary ef
fort .
, "But the difficulties are many,** said Mr.
King "I have bad Chinamen tell me mum
time- th.it they w*re prepared to u knowi
edgi the truth of our and to
accept them, weir It not for the fact they
. ouid not make up their mind- to *uff r
the persecution* they knew would he
their*, should they make a confession of
the faith In other word*, they were will
ing to go to hell, rather than undergo the
hell on earth that would come with their
acknowledgment of Christ.
■ They aie anxtoua to find the "Unknown
God’ to whom the Athenians piaysd in
no religion that prevails largely in Chins
Is thtlr hope of s life beyond ths grave
Is thrrs hope of s life beyond the grave
T.iuMm s only promise Is that the sou s
of the Just may be transformed Into de
mon* after death; Buddhism holds out
the hope of annihilation, a* the only re
ward of right living. Confucianism prom
ises nothing ’We know nothing of this
Ufa/ iijri CMifiirfiM, w© hop©
to know of !hi* Ufa o onp
' There Ip much to hup** for In t’hina
With the terminate n of the • xlstent con
•lition of unrest will • cgne th downfall
jof the present nt th.it be nik| the
! placitii In power of that progrep-iv© ele
ment ih.it will urk for the Inst interest
1 of the |eooie Then jam will rrl--lonf
; rlep lie w*l med. their work encouraged.
their spnere of influence enlarg'd It
i might to be ihe tv f*e and prayer of every
• hrlxtiun that he or the i>e permitted to
ltar ti.‘||4ife In some way in till* work "
The rnipkal service rendered nt the
churrh w* of the customary high order
I of exre||**ucr. The offertory was n ( on*
I tralto solo, * I heard the Voice of Jesus
Hjy, ' riitig very wree'ly and beautifully
by Mi-t- K bit Morgan
im tit % I,IFF/* WORK.
llmt. Arthur .1. Sinhli Pretrhrd on
fcplrltnal llolldlng.
"Life's Work T* Mltd by Fit* was the
I Hihjo t of Hev. Ar-hur J. Smith’© sermon
i yesterday morning at the First Presbyte
| rian Church. Mis text was from I Cor
inthians 3:IS: "if any man's work shall
| Ih* burned he shall suffer loss; hut he blm
e|f shall Im; saved: yet so we by tire."
Mr. Smith sold tin apostle uses these
fig ire** m referring to the Christian In the
< hapfer from w hl*-h the text is taken.
First, he |lk*n them to babes, and then
to plan?*, and then to buildings He
speaks of the foundation for hi* life's
work already laid by God In Christ. The
believer, ha nothing to do with that, hut
he ha* to rear his own superstructure.
Various kind* of material* may b© used
gold, silver, and pr* -ftous stones; and
woo*!, hay and stubble, hut the text
tea( hes that hf* work Is to N* tested by
tire.
I ' i t " I > ' • 1 • •
tested with the plumb line, level, square
and rule, but God. me Great Am hite t.
test* the spiritual building we er- t with
tire Not the If feral tire when the world
Is 'ojMtroystl. b it the Hie of His holiness.
This take* place so n after Jesus comes
for his own.
Four Judgments are mentioned In the
nib • The | • lover s judgment for his
sWip. which In past. At the cross on Cal
vary this t* ok place. The other three are
to come 'X he judgment of the nations,
mentioned In Matthew, c hajUer 36, is * f
the living only; tin* Judgment In Revela
tion is only of the utirightou* dead win
come from their graves at the second
resurrect!* n The Judgment mentioned In
II Corinthian*, 6:10, Is of the believer. not
for his sins, but for his works, for his
building It |- the Judgment of awards or
?• ward- This tak s place after the first
resurrection, mentiond In the fourth chap
ter of the first epistle of The©* a lonian*
This Is a resurrection of the ju>t only. All
fhilsttans stand before the tribunal of
i hrlsr, and He Judge 4 and rewards them.
Thowe who have hullded with gold, sliver
ami precious ton© will he rewarded oral
those who built with wood, hay ami atuh
bl© "will suffer loss*' not of their souls,
for the text says he shall h.- saved, yet
so as by fire, or as n man who has es
caped out of a fire, leaving hla all behind
him The lesson Is that some Christiana
will labor wish great earnestn but with
Improper material* and receive no r* -
ward. Just barely get Into Heaven.
I- this the wuy you are building" or are
you building with gold, silver, and pre
cious stones" Kvery thought, word and
set are stones In the temples we build.
Will they stand the te* i*; of the juig
ment ?
The pastor made some comments on the
• nfntng year’s work, and urged his hear
ers to take heed how they build
Beginning with Oct i. the Bundiy even
ing service will Iw'gln at * o'clock.
Mr. Smith announced that Mrs Sum
merlin has been engaged to tak* Mrs.
Mile’s place In the < hoir. and will he with
the church next Sunday. He also an
nounced that at 4,;n o’ckn'k p rn. to-day
the 1 aidics Aid Society of the church will
meet. nnd at & p. m Tuesday the Ignite*
Missionary Society will hold its monthly
meeting.
THK WORK 1% Til I MTV.
I'oailhk Thu I Ihc t Imrrh Mi> Hr
I *rl >ril hundaj VV
The Interior decoration and rc-arrange
jnrnl In Trinity Church has progressed no
th.it it Ip possible th* congrecation mny
mr lit use the auditorium next Sunday
week. During the progress of the work
the lecture room ha* been used for serv-
Ires, and the member* of the church will
hr glad when they can return to the audi
torium.
The wall* and ceiling: have been painted
and the organ ha* been m(tired from the
loft to It* new pewit lon in the rear of the
pulpit. Rev. Mr. Young of Athens. who
superintended he removal of the organ
and the addition of other pipe*. In order
to enlarge It and increase It* range. h ex
ported In the city to-day to complete the
work that remain* upon the mxtrument.
The ladle* of the church are now de
ciding upon the question of anew carpet
for the floor of the auditorium It was
thought that the old carpet, with
pieces for the aisle*. might suffice. but the
ladle* hove determined that anew one I*
r.reded throughout, and It l* probable that
they will succeed In having their wish
gratified.
Nothing ha* yet been derided * to the
decoration of the exterior of the clym li
The fund* in hand will ndmlt only of the
improvement of the Interior, and the
painting of the exterior and other work
that mav be necessary will be left for a
time when money can be paid down at
once. The congregation doe* not desire
to assume the burden of a debt.
urcahi: a iki.k-im iitsd cji but.
White Man. Seemingly Ost of His
Mind, rut Ont of a < lab.
Yesterday shortly after nonti. Benjamin
D. Mlshoe, a while man. either drunk,
or for some* other cause, suffering from n
temporary aberration of mind. walked into
the Wuesar*’ Club and seating hlm*eir,
made himself comfortable with the evi
dent intention of a lengthy stay. He wa*
asked his business. but apparently not
having any. was told to get out This
request, too. he seemed not to understand,
and *o he was put out Later he w
arrested by Patrolman 8 M Davis, and
locked up st the station house, on the
charge of disorderly conduct on the
Street, lie will be given a hearing this
morning before the Recorder
nQW ARNRftT* H% THi: IMIUt K.
An Kara|ird t osvlet and an Vn
kunnn Drunk the Only Ones.
At the barracks yesterday things were
unusually quiet, less than half a dosen
arrest* having been made up to midnight.
William Jennings, colored, an escaped
convict wa* arrested by Felix Mendel, and
*ent to the lock-up. There wa* also an
unknown while man arrested by Patrol
man Brasoell. on the churge of being heip
lesaly drunk. Tie* m.*n was so drunk
that he was unable to give his name.
“Delay* Irr Range runs’*
A small pimple on your face may seem
of little consequeoce. but It shows your
blood Is Impure, and Impure blood Is what
causes most diseases ftom which
people suffer. Better dieed the warning
given by ths pimple and purify your
blood at once by taking Hood • Hsrsapa
rills. This msdkins cures all diseases due
to bad blood. Including scrofula and salt
rhet m.
Ths nondrrJUUog canbuut-HooU't
Pillg.—a
THE LAW OF CHURCH GROWTH.
HRV. IHI F%I It KHOU KD HOW THH
cm lit ii sum ui in; hi ii-T i r.
Ill* First hrmoß Slaee Ilia Helarn
from |fl|* Summer \ aca I lon—sub
ject Via* *•! hr lan I nderlylng
4 hnrcli tirnu tli" %II True and
I'ermnnenl tiroulh t omen from the
l.urd— 111* Inr Power the source nt
All tiros Ih—How Human igenclra
Work —Muole for the Noralnu and
Fleming Wrtlre* at the lodepentl
enl I'rraln leriao Furut*be| In n
t liuru* t hoir from the Orphan
Mom#.
Hev. Dr James T Fair addressed the
congregation of the Indepndent Freshy
t rian Church yesterday for the first time
in several weeks. The service in the mottl
ing was the first In which he had appear
ed before his people since his return from
Ilia summer vacation, which was spent In
the North and Fast and In Canada. Af4*r
the service the putor was warmly greet
ed by the m. mb*rs of the church.
The muss- of the morning and evening
services was a feature. It was pandered
by Mr. Robert ft tiling ton. who presided at
the organ, and a chorus choir of nine
girls from the Savannah Female Orphan
Home. The young girls have cxcallent
vol es. and the fresh vitality of their
songs were greatly enjoyed.
The choir of the Independent Church ha*
le*n somewhat broken up. and the aid of
the girls from the Horn*' was appreciated.
Mr Wlckenherg. the soprano, has mov
ed with Mr. Wlckenherg to Charleston,
and her place in the choir will be dlfflt ult
u* till. One of the two memler* of the
Music Committee of the church Is away
from the city, so it is not known what will
lo done low.ir*l tilling the |oitiun left va
cant by Mrs. Wlckenherg. Her many
friends and those who have enjoyed her
singing will regret to know that she has
left the dty.
Dr. Fair chose an appropriate subject
for his first sermon of the n*w year of
work upon which he will enter. It was
"The law I'nderlylng Church Grow til/'
anl the i*xi was drawn from Acts. 2:17:
‘ And the lx>rd added to the church dally
such a* should Im- saved." After an In
troduction. In which he touched iii©hi
the Importance .of the quest ban of
< huri’h work. the pastor dirtclwl
the attention of hfs congregation to
the fact that all true and permanent
growth In the church comes fioro the Lord
.md noi from man. this being the princi
pal instruction of the text
"Onljr divine power," said Dr. Fair, "can
construct our Imiierfect natures anew.
But. while this divine power is the source
of all growth, yet wo learn from the con
text It work* through human agencies.
The first of these agencies is the pteacli.
log of the Gospel. We are tohl that the
n|N>*t|c* dally preached through Jesus the
remission of sin ami the resurrect lon of
the dead. To build up a church, then, th-
Gospel must be preached, not literature,
science or art."
The (M oral means specified for the up
building of a church was united prayer
"We are told." said Ir Fair, "that the
early church ronilmied daily in prayer.
80. to hulbl up a church, a duty devolves
upon the pew as well as upon the pulpit.
While the minister holds up Christ, the
people must pray that he be mode effec
tive unto salvation."
The last means specified through whlrh
divine power acts was holy living on the
part of Christians. "Those eariy disci
ples, we re told," said Dr. Fair, "con
tinued steadfastly in the apostle*’ doctrine
and fellowship, although persecution nn<i
•bath stared them In the fnce. Perfect
unity reigned among them, and they laid
iowu all their possessions at the feet of
Christ."
The pastor showed hat it va daily that
Christ added to the church, ami not by
matins of an occasional revival. His work
was cop*tofit. Those, too. were saved
who were desirous. .is the Ixird n<kled to
the church such as should be saved. The
mistake* of revivals, when imperfect re
formations of brief duration are some
time* wrought, were avoided. Dr. Fatr
concluded by commending these m an* to
his congregation for the upbuilding of the
church.
TO I.OOR UTI tt ilia MILL.
Mr. f. 11. Tilton I* in Hnvnnnah on n
lluatne** Trip.
Mr. G. 11. Tilton I* In the city for a few
days after an absence of several months.
Last spring, after seeing that his cotton
mill was In first-class order for operation,
he left for his home, Tilton. N. H.. the
management of the mill King left In the
hands of Buperintendent Brown.
Mr. Tilton Is here upon business con
nected with the mill. He said yesterday
that no chances In the management or
conduct are contemplated, and that
has been very w*ll pleaded # wtth the work
done aikl the output of the mill.
Yarn to he woven into cloths In other
mills owned by Mr Tilton lias een spun
by the mill at Savannah The operative*
of the latter have all become |n>tlclent In
their work now. and the mill has lw*en
hu.-y day after day. turning out first-class
yarn Few* of the operatives were skill
ed si first, hut those* who were new when
thr mill opened up have learned the work
The Savannah Cotton Mill w*#s bought
by Mr. Tlkon from Southern Bank,
which had been looking for a purchaser
for the property for several years. Mr
Tilton was convlined that he could make
the manufacture of yarn profit able In Sa
vannah. and he has had no reason to re
gret his investment.
I lIUM % \MDI)h(; TOI R.
Meat. nl Mr. I'hintrrfr Nrlnrnpl
to f lie T> lire (•■rrlwon.
IJeul. F. W. rhi.Hterer h** roturneJ to
F>rt 8 reven on Tybee lslfvt, offer pi*v
trtl meekp' leave of aheenre. While he
way nVty he married, and Mrs.
PhlPlerer accompanied him upon hip re
turn. They were reilefered yesterday a
the IV Hoto. but left during the day for
the rarrlpon. Meut. I’hlsierer Ip In the
First Artillery, and during hie May at Ty
bee he hp made many frien-ls m Ha van
nah who will *>ngratuUte him upon hav
ing • m *• charming a bride.
1 '• • .
A Htgh-Orade Institution for I.eidlea.—
Bhnrtrr College. Horn*. On. Writ* for
catalogue —ad
At Katlll'a. An. -IS Hull tlrrrt.
A full etipply of rchool hooka and
achool ouppllc* on lie had at life above,
—ad.
a Hrtieluai tnmke.
The Herbert Spencer ta an elegant cigar
and l truly a delightful enjoyment to
Innate the fume* of ihla fine tobacco; It
ta evbilarallng and delicloua.
See that the name of Herbert Spencer
ta on every wrapper of every cigar, with
out Which none are genuine
The Herbert Spencer cigar* are only
*otd by the box of SO Concha? at *3.50. and
Perfectoa W SO at Uppman Broa whole
aele druggiata Barnard and Congraaa
alraata. of Ihla city -ad.
Poe Dear Plfty Yeara.
Mr*. WlnaoWa Soothing yrup ha* been
ueed for children teething It aoothan the
child, eoftena the gume. allay* all pain
cueea wind colic, and la the beat remedy
for Diatraoea. Twenty-Ova tecta a bottle,
—ad. <
AT THE THEATER.
“Shrrlork llolmru** Will Ope th-
Wr.k.
OllletU'l ••Bh-rlk Holm***" UI b
cn lor lh* Hrl Savannah 10-
niah’ Thr fm* that Sir llmry lrvln,who
I* thr mui honored aclor-mana#er In Ixm
doti, ha* atvrn over hi. tendon l.yc*um
Thraier t. Mr. Charlrs Krohman for a full
M’aron'a run of "Sherlock Holmer" speak*
mon for the qu.illty of the piece than
thr prulre of a multitude of theatergoer*,
like It hut do not know howoth
rr might like Ii The Ixmdon Lyceum
h* Ihr moot faehlonahlr audience* of any
mriropoli* In the m'ofld und Sir Henry
h:i> lrrn .uortedtil lar.iuir he hae pro
duce.! nothing hue the very best m-ierial.
That * hould comp* to America for thal
material I* a (.oinpllnicnl lo Mr, Gtilelte
md Mr. [.'rohman a* well a* to American
method* The play ran an eiHlre *ea*on
at the tiarrlck Theater In New York tin.l
hlr Henry wtlne*ed one of the perform-
early In iu* run. Lcan.ler lUchard
ron of Ihr New York Telegraph ray* of
Ihe play: "Illa a peculiar play In a
Clara hy Itarlf. Crowded with action and
Incident It rtveir attention and move* the
. motion II |r right on the border line
ot melodrama all the way through and le
Intrnrelv faactnatlng. The author wa,
.wiled out over ond over again at the end
of every act. proving that the play t* Ihe
‘Teal thing."
To-morrow night Al (I. Field** Mla
strcl* will he the attraction. The laiui*-
vllle (Ky ). Timer tuty* of the optnlng of
McCauley's theater hy Feld thh* season:
"For the reventh consecutive year Al.
th Field and hi* Hrealer Min*lrel open
nl M< I'atllry'* Theater lo a packed house.
The genial Al. who haw howl of Louis
ville friend*, bring* it* a company of fif
ty people (htr year, but In putting it to
gether he ha* not e.tcrlfled quality for
quantity. anf Ihe result I* the t*rt |ier
formance that he ha* ever plated before
hi* |iiro#ir The gorgeous first part tn-
Iroduce* the minstielk as visitor* to the
Paris expOMltlon. and throughout the tc
formatfc*' there I* th.' same U|r-to-*latcne*s
to he found Prominent among the ttrat
part fettures was the Ringing of He *
Pr(.-;K*r. a ls>ul*\lliw boy. Hl* reception
waw deservedly warm, and he was com
pelled to rest .oral to repeated encore'..
One of the hits of the long bill i the po
litical skit entitled. ‘ The Front Porch
t'amiatigli." which bring* out a Joint dc
late Iw-rween President McKinley, enact
ed by Tommy Ironnelly, and Cand.dat—
Bryan, who I, per*onate.l by Arthur Ulg
by. and which wind- up tn a sfde-spllitlog
glove contest between Mark Hanna tAI
p-j. mi .md t'halrmair Jones tins' Quigley).
The long olio. In which are feaiuiel Pa*-
, st,-I in aerial contortion; Berry and
Hughes, mush al mokes, and Arthur
Rigby. In brand-new w itilelem* and paro
dies. 1* brought to a close by a troupe of
Mameluke acrobats, whose work was lit
tle short of marvelous,"
Wednesday night "The Belle of New
York with Mis* Beulah lodge a* the
Salvation ia-e will he tho at traction MU*
1 Kslgc IS anew Hn.l of Mr la-derer *
and till* the place formerly held by Kdna
May. Her voice ond conception of the
s,mrt I* mid to l dainty a* well a* fas
• Inartng. Atnalxr of the new acquisi
tion* to the company. I* Ml** Mae Bailor.,
who play* tlx* part of the Frenchwoman.
I ill. Joseph Kane will be seen ns "The
Polite Luimtl - " K. J. Connelly will ne
remembered for hfs clever performance
of "Kider Bronwon." the port formerlv
Playeal by Dan Daly. Jame* Darling.
Arthur Deacon. fJeorge Tollman. E. S
Tarr Joseph Kane. Errrtktle Earle. Louise
Milliard. Bertha Northern, lo Belle Da
ft le. Flo Perry and Orace Rutledge, are
anvrng the old member* of the cast The
choruw I* wold to he beautiful, shapely
and with good voices.
Paulding** Pippin Cider.
This celebrated pure, apple Juice cider,
made In long Island, can be had In pint
or quart bottle*, direct from the manufac
turer*. with their own stamp, at Lippman
Brother*. Druggists. Savannah. Ga.~ad.
“II fared Me.”
“Oraybeard broke up rheumatism on
me." says Mr. Chas. Thomas, tha Jew
eler on Whitaker at reel. "And put me In
bcNer health than I have enjoyed In a
long time."
Take Oraybeard nila for that dltxy
feeling— I-oet appetite, and follow It up
with a bottle of Oraybeard. It Is all you
need. Respeat Drug Cos., sole props..
Savannah. Oa-ad
P. P r., a wonderful medicine; It gives
an appetite. It invigorates und strength
ens. P P. P. cures rheumatism and all
pains In the side, back and shoulders,
knee*, hip*, wrists and lolnts. P. p. p.
cures ayphills tn all Ils various stages,
old ulcer*, sores and kidney complaint P.
p P. cures (Wlarrali, ecsema erysipelas,
all skin disease- and mercurial pobonlng]
P P. P cure* dyspepsia, chronic female
complaints and broken-down constitution
and loss of manhood P. f, P.. the best
blbod purifier of the age. ha, made more
permanent cure* than all other blood rem
• dlee. Lippman Bros, sole proprietors.
Savannah CBa.~*d
W ,n,ler* M til Never t ease.
Lippman Brother*, wholesale druggists,
Lippman block of this city, are giving
•way, free, a splendid reaulator clock
nearly J feet high, with calendar attach
ment. also three dozen sample bottle* of
Llppmans liver pill*, free, to the pur
chaser of three doaen Lippman * chill and
fever tonic. Thla celebrated and renowned
chili tonic I* s Id with a positive guaran
tee. "No cure, no pay.” and the price and
slz, I* tho some a* oth<r standard chill
tonics.
Thla great exp line la undergone simply
to Introduce I. ppm in * chill and fever
tonic, the beat in the wor.d.—ad
* 1 •
nrnuglion'a Practice I llasinese Col
lege lo llandsnste New if,inrter*.
Drauglton'a Bract leal Business College
lias been moved and now occuplc* hand
some quarters In Odd Fellow*' Hall, cor
ner Barnard ond Stale streets. Prof.
Draughon nlway* looks out for the in
terest of ht* students, hence hi* selection
of the finest hall In Ihe cMy. There are
several different da** room* and every
thing 1* arranged for *ucre*afully con
ducting large commercial college. Prof.
Draughoti ha* eight college* located re
spectively at ttuvannah. Nashville. H
I-ouis. Montgomery, Shreveport. Fort
Worth and Onlveaton. Hl* Oalveston
college wa* eerlously damaged by the
storm, but no live* lost. He will doutu
less .nntlnue hi* Calvewton college as
hertofor*. Visit the new quarter* and
Prof. BrnnSly, the manager, will take
pleasure In showing you through the dif
ferent department*. See special rates
elsewhere In this Issue.—ad.
lieoraia Urayr Juice.
Thl* splendid Ueorgl.i Concord Crape
Jjilce I* dispensed free for the purpose of
introducing the elegant Ueorgla Crape
Juice at Conlda’s. Hull street, between
Volk and Oglethorpe avenue Wholetae
agents. Llppman Bros.. Wholesale Drug
gists, Savannah, Ua ad
What Is Trtterluef
It la a sure curs for at) skin dueases It
cursa itch, tattsr. ringworm, ecasaa. salt
rhaum ate. Never falls. No hlng la Just
fle good " Don t occspt substitute*. Try
and you will ha convinced, as thousands
of others have. If your druggist doesn't
keep It. send Mr In stamp* direct to iht
maker, J. T Bhuptrtne, bavannah
tor a bog postpaid —ad, —•—
To-day is a
Good time to
Order that
New Stove or
Range. See
Our line.
Perfect Range.
Royal Magic Range.
Othello Range.
None better in
Savannah.
Prices correct.
Wm. & H. H.
Lattimore,
Congress Street,
West.
LULOMOPI R Y MD & I 1 R'T
at tit.lH tL
For lals of Hope. Montgomery. Thunder
bolt, Cattle Hark and West Knd
I tally except duudays. UubJect to change
without notice.
ISLE OF HOPKi ~
| l.v city tor I ot II L\ Isle or Hop.
€ 30 am front Tenth | a us am for Bolton
710 am from Tenth ti tj am for Tenth
130 am from Tenth | 7Ob am tor Tenth
*IS am from Holton 00 am for Tenth
in SO am from Tenth |lO 00 ain for Tenth
12 00 n'n from Tenth 111 at am for Boltoa
1 IS pm from lioMon ill 30 am for Tenth
230 pm from Tenth ; 2at pm for Tento
230 pm from Tenth , 2to pm for Bolt o
*3u pm from 'ianlh , iu) pm for Tenth
1M pm from Tenth ta pm fur Tsnth
30 put from Tenth 1 tto pm for Temh
7W pm from Tenth 700 pm for Tenth
t3O pin rrom Tenth ! 00 pn for Tenth
SO pm from Tenth ; <t uo pm for Teneh
10 SO pm from Tenth |lO 00 pm for Tenth
ill 00 pm for Tenth
, MO.VTCoMKUY.
i Lv city for Mong'ry. I l,v .Montgomery
*so am from Tenth ; 7 IS am for Tenth'
230 pm from Tenth I 1 IS pm for Tenth
30 pm from Tenth ! COO pm for Tenth
j cattle park. “
| Lv cn> for Cat I'arn Lv Cailtla 1 Park.
S3O am from Bolton 700 am for Bolton
730 am from Bolton SOO am for Bolton
100 pm from Bolton 13u pm fot Bolton
I SO pm from Bolton I S 00 pm for Bolton
7 W pm from Bolton | 7 SO pm for Bolton
SOO pm from Bolton gSO pm for Bolton
TH i; N DEKBoLT.
Car leaves Bokon street Jun tlon SSO
s. m. and svsry thirty minutes thereafter
until 11:S0 p. m.
Cur leaves Thunderbolt nt OO a. m. and
every thirty minute* thereafter until
12.00 midnight, for Bolton street junc
tion
FKEItJHT AND I'AKCEL CAR.
This car Carrie* trailer for passengers
on all trip* and leaves weal *!,|,. of C |ty
market for It* of Hope. Thnn lerbolt
and ail Intermediate point* at OO a. m..
100 p. m . 0 01) p m
Leave* Ile of Bop* for Thunderbolt.
City Markes and all Intermediate points
al 0:00 a. m. 11 00 a, rrv. 2 40 p. n
U BBT L.ND CAR.
Car leaves west aide ot city market for
West End 4.00 a. m and every ) minutes
thereafter during the day until 11 SO p. m.
Leave* West Fnd at 4:20 a tn and ev
ery 40 minute* thereafter during the day
until 12:00 o'rltwk mldnlrht.
H NT LOFTON. Oet Mgr.
BUILDERS’
HARDWARE
WAGON
MATERIAL.
EDHD liill’S SIIIS
113 Hrouxlou ftlrrel, AVral.
L for (hills Fever
DUMB ague AND
fk!/ MALARIA '^
LIPPMAN/IROS.. Proprlv'or*.
*>••••. U*pn Block. MV4NNSH,
BRENNAN BROS.
41 MOLLS ALB
Frolt, Produce, Grain, Etc.
*33 may STREET.
IfkpMaillL
Empty Hogsheads.
Kmpty Moias* • Hogshead*
C. M. G>L BERT & CO.
ODD NEWUPAPERS. tor IS cent*, si
{jtrainees offles Morning Ntwt,