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BOTTLE S& Cannot measure the (rood Resulting from using its contents, M llnltts you fr'tiow ttm 91 xdvk* of th* Adam Frcndgiigte.fi. Bralor Vlcc-Camammkr, c. A. E. Officer of the day, Custer l*o*t, Tacoma, Washington. Who uy*: , / I am pica*'**! to any th.t I have the st tui.bdriK c in Warner** Safe Cirr. u> 1 mflrrei f>r vears with kidney tti.ablrs rootrj'lwi In the snmr. and noChtng scemeti tj h< ip until I tried it A few butties did tjj. tor me than all t v *r Kton uiulffiffi mciiHoc* pteviounly triad. * ' MUCH APATHY IN FLORIDA. I iIMTOIi ItmiOVAli FI tih oM<V eX( ITi:Mn\T. Jiwliuntnillr J*reni to Have l,ot Mmli (*r<*un4l In tle Kiichf She In lUklus TiillahjiMM-r Hnn Keen UaklitK Simr Itupil stride* In the Strni4le—M. \ut;H*(inf linpeetn n li.. V ufr c*u llii* I'.HMt i imnl—OenlN linn Mopes. Tal)ah*see, Fl*.. Oct. 23—The last fort night of the |wlltleal campaign In Florida Undu unprecedented pthy existing in re gard to every issue cxct.pt the contest as to the* future location of the state cap! tal. The Ikonocratk: national and mate tickets will be elected by the usual, or perhaps slightly In**rc t-e<J. majorities, for they hve not opposition enough to •*- tract an unusual crowd of voters to the polls The state capital b eat! *n election will la merely a primary, to be partici pated in by only whU< Democrat*. Until within |he hist few weeks It seem ed that the real fight W;a between Jack aotiville and TnlluJiassee; that white 8t Augustine and Ocala were making strong races and would receive attractive votes, neither would reach either Tallahassee or Jacksonville. At present, however. It Is hat <1 to my which l* Tallahassee’* strong est coini'ctitor. Jacksonville seems to have certainly lost much ground, partly because of fnctfne.il splits in the Jack sonville Democracy, partly bee nine of hard work don** by Ta!lahsu*oc, Ocala and t*t Augustin* , and partly t* • use of griming resentment twards the methods employed bv Jacksonville’s advocates Nearly all of the ?*o!itlclans ur<l editors *.#.m to view t h* contest as one between Mr. Frank Clark, of Jacksonville, the new chairman of th** Democrat! Stnte Kxecu- Hv CommUtcc, an I the political oppo nent* of Mr Clark. That Mr. Clark Is the author (fid chief promoter of the present capital removal agl'atl* n is w*ll known It was through Mr. ("lurk’s energetic efforts that she capital location I sour was ordered by the eon rent km. to I** 1 submit ted to primary of white Democratic voter*-. Bt. AtiatPMlne expects to get a Mg vote cm the Fast Cnnat, where th** Flagler In terests re very extensive. Ocala. whl h 1 nearer to the state’s center of popu la ■lon than any of the other candidate cities, husit* large hop's on thin fact t** get a hlu vote—or. rot her, as her advo cstes insist, a big victory. Ocala and Hi. Augustlno *\*t not Insist that It I* neces;*ry to m*ve the capital, but each claim* that if |t Is to be removed, sh** Is ih*- proper i ;• <*e to r* • ivo It. At Tallahassee, th* present capital, complete confidence is fell that th** pres ent removal agitation will result as nli similar mov m*i t> In thin state for fifty year* pas? have resulted —in the retention of Florida's capital at Its present site. Till, *<lTtlFH\ I)1IIK( TOHS. I’ortnrr llmird Wn Me-elcetctl fur the Mtimiinx \ enr. Richmond. Vo . Oct. 25. At th*' annul! meeting of the stockholder* of the South ern Hal leva y Company. held hero to-day. the former *hrl of director* was r eleeted as follows: Alexander B. Andrews. Joseph Bryan, Harris C. Fahnestock. William W. Finley, Hols rt M Galloway. Samuel M. Inman, Adrian lselln. Jr . Samuel Spencer. Charles St* el* . Skipwlth Wllmer ai*t Jume* T Woodward. The annual ou ting of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway wu.- held t the ofHctv of the comiwiny this morning. The r*- port of the directors t* the stockholder*, which has already bet-ri made public, was approved, and the aid of the company w.is *xtended to the Greenbrier Railway, no a • **irrg constructed up the Greenbrier rlv The following were elected director*. '■r the coming year. H. M*K. Twom l*>v. New York: Cnouhcey M Depew. II •1 Hayden. New York; N. Parker Short ridge, Wynnewood. I*,* . S. M. I'revost. Samuel Rea. Philadelphia; W. O. Stevens, '■ Ax:*tl. || t Wh-kham. Rlchiuoiul. Kl-rvn 1.l U>J( TKD. ■tattlrlil|i Will Jlr Brady to Uo to Hen T-ranrratt. Washington, Oct. 32.—The navy depart • at to-.lay received the following tde m from Capt. Chester, <l**t.tiling the r "UU* of the attempt made to adjust turret gun* of th** battle*hip Ken* t j *ky: Tnmpklnevllle, Oct. f* - Kentucky re ‘ r| " and from su'c**ssfill test of one gun; ’ r, d threw chnrg*. Will adjust other n unt; le ready for s* a Thursday. "Chester.** * ♦ * I IhVITATIOh TO SJUNPSOX. R** Has Vtcen Ashed to Attend the \lnlmimu Mtntp Fair. Birmingham, Ala , Oct. 25. —Col. Falk *‘r of Ala Ini mi State Pnlr As s -atlon has Invited Admiral Sampson to *'* '** ku* st during the* fair, Nov. I*lo. ' v> *• want Admiral Sampson to sea * an exceedingly cordial welcome a ,s -’hern city would give him and w'** > him to know tout uur people appr#- •' hi.- services to his country." *uiUl 1 ! Falkner. f ause of Whitley** Death. '•*w* York, Oct. 23.—An autopsy was 1 day on the ho<ly of r*apt. D. Whit *• * ' Birmingham. Ala., who was found ’■*l in the hallway of an alleged gm i?’ ri house in F'ltz.ibeth street yesterday, nr * ‘ minj *Hon h(rW'(l that he died of j rrf *osl of th*- liver and alcoholism. The will be shipped to Birmlngluim. Divorce v-ult. N * w Vork. Oc*. a.—Km.tnucl Bliinnon ,S,n * today np|M>4nted by Justice ■T*-;man as referee to take testimony In ‘ dt for absolute divorce brought by ’ ‘ min i Marie MacDowell against Wl ’m bourne MaelMwell. , i tnul.p, In Jnil. l >i->kfori, Ky., Op.. 3.—Henry E oau.y ~ piared In Jill hre to-dny. ■ '"V ™1 ht CO. will, hi* face covcr-d **- uovcU irom Uic uuio lo Um DR. VY HAH TOW 11DKTISP. Unit!mare Kaagellt t'lalma a ( us aplracy IgsinM Him. Freehold. N J., Oct. 3.—Two Indict n.ents against Hev. Dr Henry M Whar ton, 4he rvangelint of Baltimore, who was charged with fraud and inking money illegally, were httnded up to-day by the Monmouth county grand Jury . Dr. Wharton is charged by Miss Clara 6omcra of (Kean Grove, with having ob tained money under false pre*anee Mis* Hornier* transferr-<l pnjfwrtv to Mr Whar ton. to be iwad as a borne for children Sh* had the doctor arrested upon n charg* of raising money by mortgaging It. Ha friends asserted that there was some mis take. Dr. Wharton, through his attor ney. states tha there is really one mort gage on the orphanage property, that of This, he pave, cover* primarily personal effects nnd real estate ki Balti more. more than sufficient to pay it. and tle mortgage on the .Somers property is caily as coii.urral security. There was u mortgage of 52.0U0 ou the property, he says. wh*n he took it whFh war to have been taken up by th mortgage in the Inter transaction. Dr W.wvrton declares that his arrest D the result of conspirary .initH him. lnstlgate<| by reebients of Baltimore. Since his arreat b' has been in receipt of numerous letters and telegrams offer ing aid. No date htis yet been act for the trial. FRA9IONiI CLAIMED IIV :14,<MN>. Number of Applicants ns Mesult F Hpantnli- A mrrlrnn War. Washington. Oct. 23 Many iiwiuirte* have best* made recently at the pension cfflce as to the status of claims hied for pensions by soldiers of the ti|aplsh-Amer ican wsr. Commissioner Evans said to day that the bureau scarcely had time to respond lo ail the Inquiries, but that the • .aims were In lug adjudicated as rspldß us i *lble. He added that some of th claims had lncn and layed by the difficulty In olualnlng the neccj-Hiry official records at the war department "There have been tile*] S4.nrn claims on account of the Spanish-American war tip to Monday morning. Oct. 22." said the Commissioner. "Falls have been made for evidence in 33.124 of these claims Medical exomlnatlons have been ordered by this bureau In 2K.324 claims The dlftercr.ce he tween the number >f claims filed and the number of medical examination* or dered. practically represent* the number of widows and dependents claims. Four thousand two hundred/and thlrty •*ovefi of these claims have been adjudi cated already." LI’NACY PfKMMSEmwm HHOIT. I'.ffort to tin ve Mrs. Mucker lletnrned to the Asylum. Washington. Oct. tt.—Lunacy pnrs-d* ings were institute*! by the district com missioners to-day against Katharine B wife of ex-Judge Thomas J. Mackey of Booth Carolina, wrbo was dis charged from the government hospital for the insane about ten days ago. on hah ■.* corpus, petitioned for by her husband. The is*; it ion filed in the Bupreme Court of the district to-day l* signed and awrm to by Mr Mackey, and the object of the proceeding* is to have Mrs. Mackey ro committed to the asylum. Judge Mackey alleges In his petition that bis wife s a lunatic of homicidal and otherwise dan gerous tendencies; that she hue been such lunatic since the tenth day of October. 19u; that the cause of her luna *y Is un known to him. but If the representations made to him are true, she Is unlit to la* at large. A hearing of the petition Will be he’d next Friday. TOOK TIIK DRAFT AM> FI.KD. Uomnn In n mor<r Anil In n llnr ry In lirt llrr Alimony. Dowling Grenti. 0., Or*. 28-—Whiln th, court was KrantlnK drernn of <hvorrf> yostcril.iy afrnoon lo Mrs. John I.orcn JAtcrs of North D.lllmor*-. h secured [<osMsslon of n draft for SI,OOO that Iss-n mode out to h<r In poyment of nll mony. which the court was expeced to fle ,-res:. nnd fled from the court room The draft Was cashed at a ne.irby hank Mrs I’eters and her father. John Mart*, who had assisted her In getim* the draft cashed, were arrested on n warrant sworn out hy R R Harrison, the woman'* at torney. who claim* part of the money l<e lonirs to him The entry of the court's decree has not jret been completeil. LIBF.HUX MAIIH A riTl/.E'*. First Colored Alnn Kver SnturnlUed In llelawnre. Wilmlnuton. Del.. Oct 23,-Thc first col ored man ever naturalized In this state. William spencer Andemon. xd S3 years, i native of Ulieria. has been xranted hts final pillars by Jtld*e Ttrndford In the Federal <*ourt hrv Anderson's zrandfa ther wns a former president of Liberia, hut the new cltlaen has resided tn Wll miiißton since he was live years of axe RBKSMDfdNT RRArnW CAJTTOT. I.orac Crowd Gnlherrd nt the Depot to Greet Him. Canton, 0.. Oct. 23—President and Mr. McKinley reached Canton nt 10:30 n m . in a private car nttarhed to the regular Pennsylvania train. There w.i* no or entitled demon*!rat lon, but a Intae num h-r of people nesemhied on the atntlor platform, and *ave them a henrty wel come as ,hey passed under a laree flag, draft'd over a section of the platform. SHOWED THE MINISTER And fiat Him In Mat. "In a minister’* family in Ixm Angeles where I was visiting sometime ago. the wife complained of serious Indigestion and dyspepsia. Bite admitted that she used cof f.-c and she sal<! my re than half believed •hat was the trouble I Ink! her that I knew It was the trouble, for I had gone through *lih the experience myself ate) had only been cured when 1 left ofT coffee and took up Posttim Food Coffee. • Bhe said #he had tried the Postum. both for herself ami her husband, but they did not like It. With her permission. I made Post urn neat morning myself, and boiled It full fifteen minute* after the real helling of the pot began. Then when It wos served. It was a rich, deep brown color end had the tru flavor and foed value that every Posttim maker knows. It Is all folly to talk about trying to make Postum sl)h one or two minutes steep ing. "You can't get something good for no thing. It must be boiled, boiled. boiled in 1 to keep It from boiling over, use small lump of butter, perhaf-s twice the size of a pea. That morning the minister and hl wife liked Postum so well that the.|r whole lives were rhanged on the question of diet and they abandoned coffee at once and for all time. •Now after a hard day's work, they are unfurled, refreshed, and rested by a up of well-metde Postum for supper That ore both enthusiastic In Its praise The wife has entirely recovered from her dys pepsla I will not go Into the details of my own case, except to say that I was „ desperate sufferer with dysperrla and discovered by leaving off coffee that cof f,, was the’cause of It I quickly got wi ll when I took up l.’c'um Food Cof fee T earnestly hspe many more coffee drinkers may get their eyes open " Name and address given by Postum Cereal Cos., Wattle Creek, Midi THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1900. lit list ii iti iclti Pat i* in. Great Opportunities in Rainy day Suits. Don’t Wait for the Rain and Cold Weather to Drive Yoo. We have just opened up a fetching lot of seasonable cloths and stuffs for ladies* skirts and dresses, (iet the pick of them yourself! Your neighbor will if you don't. M-tn.'h All Iwtili. v (*l<*h*. ;n< h rn r' rmtcv an r\ A " ••<'*> ' ' * ♦*-•*■ h *" vv ' wl , •** ,, '' 50 LytlN IJ 1 AKD *|*un-. .1- mrh MiWuot ► -lit *> \\<xi M1,.<1 S.vtU h flu 11... 6... .uu> >• values, lohUin h “ ;, •m * /-> | • \!*ro \f arj r\ tVfit) diffc*nt td In *udll >. bin W /> UtIN lb I AKU ,l*o hi, lln- ..i I- •* Hi-nrIMT, mi'l Cheviots, fl va;tie>. to-day Tfc 4v-inch New Fulkj Cloths in ain or. grm*s. Hew* da. old roH and navy; M-lltch l-i-llcs* OQ Y ARH Cloth in browr astor. oM ros* . vi.d. t. n irtixD int ti ai rvl ill'. Vilut*!}. to-<l#y Sr< M-Inch Ralnv-day Bolting*, plain and C| "A y i npi plaid k In brown, oxford, light ind I . /1.1 I ArvU nstxt’d grey, rastor and navy, ee|| regu lar at C.ul. to-day fl.Sd 7T rp \JTC V APh rinv* plecsa Black All \Vool /IhT ty I o I nrVLJ *, li.ou \ulu4 SIM \n\ v 7§c BULL STS. The Leader of Low Ft ices. MACON'S CITY COURT IN ISSUE. CLAIMED Dimmer AFt*EALH FROM IT CANYOT HE MADE. Imxp llua lleeu Halaeg That It !• Xlmply a fkinuty < ourt—‘Supreme I mart Will Hear Ar umeat on the Matter or Nov. I—lf the Point la Huatutued Case* From It Before the Hnpreme (ourt Will Be IH> mikiM-il. Atlanta. Oct. 23 —A petition, signed hy a majority of the members of the Ma con bar, was presented to the Bupreme Court of Georgia this morning asking that they he allowed to argue orally the question raised by BollcHor (ietirral Hodge* several days ago regarding the City Court of Macon. The point was that the City Court of Macon was not a City Court, but a County Court, nnd that a case could not be brought direct from that court to the Supreme Court on u bill of exceptions. Ail the lawyeis who signed tha peti tion are interested in the question, as they have rases pending In-fora the Su premo <\>urt, which if th** |Klnt of Mr llodgca is sustained by the court, will mean that these cases will he dismissed The first order Gourd by the cour: was that lawyers Interested In th< point should make their argument by brief, and thirty days w*ere allowed as the time for flltng the brief The lawyers desired to be heard orally, however. The cou r t granted the petition. 1 Ismmbß the foUotHng order: "It is orders! that oral argument of this case. Ivey vs the state, solely tifon the question raised In the motion to dis miss. be board on Thursday. Nov. 1 It is further ordered that the rail of the Flirt circuit beglr on Friday. Vov 2. instead of Nov. 1. as heretofore announced" 11l wit's tllti BATTf.KHIP. The Retvlias laaunclied at € ramp's Shipyards. Philadelphia. Oct. 23 -The new Russian battleship Urtvlz.n w.s launched a* Cramp’s whip yard this afternoon So wine was used at the christening, the Ru slan ceremony lie In* observed. Rv Alexander A Hotovsky. renor of th-- Rusrlar orthodox church, of New York officiated, aaslsted tjr two o*her priests ■dad In the vnaiments of the church. The new battleship la the lirxe.t ever built tn this country. Her total cost will be S3.Mo.rw>. The Ketvlzan Is X7A feet In lenirh he tween perpendiculars, has , hf.nd'h of twenty-seven feet two and a half Inches, a dlrplar ement of 12.7> tons, a draft not to exeeed twenty-alx feet and a spo-d of eighteen knots for twelv. hours at full displacement. Her batterle* will consist of four 11- Inch. twelve K-lnch. twenty S-tn-h fpins and six torpedo tubes H<r multi belt of armor I* nine inches In thickness, and her nun casement* are live Inches thick. NICGRO Tt OT>.< Till'. I.i: AtifF.. AAhlle of North rsroll Msr Hr Made an Ofßeer. Itostnn. Oct. 22 Joseph H Henderson of Providence. R. 1., president of the American Protective I.eaxue. a national orzrotiizaUon of colored psople. Is arranu ink matters In connection with the open- Inx of national headquarters In Provi dence. as vn>ed at the national conference at Indianapolis last Annus". President Henderson t* eontemplatln* •he ai>potntm< nt of fonxressman Oeorgc H White of North Carolina a the attor ney general of the IcaKue Articles of In con*>r*lP*> " r now in line of progress 11 Is said rhnt the lesicue srlll he Incor poraied for a quarter of a million dol lars. the htxsteet rsce concern of the kind In the world. WAR LYNCHED BY’ NEtiHOBI. Ths Victim, a \earo. Had .Inst Mor. dreed Ills wife. Vleksbur*. Mlsa. Oct. 3 Oloster Rarnes. colored. was lynched by a mob of his own people In the northern part of this county last nlxht. In a drunken fury Marnes murdered his wife, stabbed and bndly wounded a nearo who Interfered and engaged In a rifle duel with a white man who attempt cl to arrest him. He was caught by a fwsse after a de.perate flgnt. In which he sas shot through the thlxh In Charge of two colored deputies Msrnea was staried for Ihe county Jail heie On the road his escort was put to flight by a l>lx crowd of ncuroe*. who look the mur derer Into a thicket and shot him lo death. OAfEUSB'I RXPBMTIOI. Prince Tnnn Is Fsidently Rtlll on the Wsrpnth. Tien Tsln. Oct. 3 en. Oaselee's expe dition Jolne<l I.otd Camphell's Oct IS. nnd the cenblnd force was expected to r ach Pio Tin* Ku ye.terdsy. At We Nan ihe British discovered a let ter from Prince Tuan entering the exter mination of the expedition among th* marshes and ottering atm. from tha gor anißiua, MlftfllONAlUK* IN BKWSION. There Are Oxer 4(kt Delete a tea at SprinxNfltl, Ala**. Springfield Mas*. Oct. 23.- The fifty fourth annual meeting of the American Missionary Assoctalon • fe t* i lu re to-day with over 4u> delegate* in attendan* e. The re|Hrt of the tresasurrr. H. W. Hubbard, of New York, was presented nnd the re port of the Kx* < utivc Committee w/%e read by Chairman Hull of New York Among other things, it said "In many caws the gm-liiat** of our tntiudoruiry lmtHution* in oduratlonal at taltimerts will not suffer In comparison with those of the North The normal and graded schools in ihe Bout hern states, with scarcely mu exception, receive the good offices of many rdmsted people In the communities wiierq ihy are k> ated • • • ‘The Mormons have s<nru* 500 iMec now working us mlslsonaries In ten of the Southern state* They usually seek com* munifies which are isolated from educa Coital and civilising Influent •**. ind they report a growing work, clctmtng 9.000 or lO.ftO In the South. Th** Mormon workers In the South are more afraid of •duration than of anything else in the world "There are now 222 Hottthern churrhes al*.‘ed by the association. • • • "The non-Chr stinn Chinese population of the Fnctflc roast is being wonderfully leavened by the Influences of the Chinese Christians. More than a hundred sub scription* to the new ml*!*b>n house in Fresno have come frwn those who no* long since would have been called "heathen Chtniae" Two-thirds of the Chines** support for this work thus came fr*m that cla j * who mxe reproached, ex iled. whipped or Imprisoned their relative.* who ventured to become Christians." CYC LI.AT* I NHKK THE BAN. Engliitti nnd American* Kept tiff tin l*nrls liner* < nr*c. Taris. Oc. 23/~Th* wheb* colony r f English and American cyclists have been forbidden to enter (ha Far. <i h i’rlnct*. except to withdraw machine?- and other Irfrsonal property, as a result rf dioptre Burshiy between Jacqiu ltn and M~Failnttd, the American rider. McFarland refusing to race us he claimed a meioacing crowd surged over the track Yesterday afternoon Cooper and Me Farlaitd went to th*- l’arc d's Princes to ac<*npllth th*lr daily tfairing, but found that the gatekeeper had received strict or. der* not to allow them to elite*. Wh k* they were arguing the |*Hnt with him sn Englishman nam<d arrived only to find that he. as well an hU other English racing men, were included among the *x peiled. M desGraves, the nvinager of the |ark declare*! that he had no per*mat reoant merit toward McFarland, his Arndvin com|Mtnota or ft tends, but he desired to point out that ButnlaC* Incident had oat him dearly, ss he had Ireen cotnpelbd t return the gate money, to bear the cost of advertising and to pay th* wage* of the staff, a total of eeveral thousand francs. DOW is: Bttlllll'-D IX l/IMHII. Faith llenler Set t |n by s Band o." Ntnileu ta. IfM|on. Oct. 23 —John A!©xan<W Doorla, th© Zlcmlst of Ch! ago. wa; m<*bbel at a meeting at Bt. Martin** Town Hall yes terday afiernoor. From (FO to 700 stu uenth attempted to pr#‘%*ent the faith healer fr©tn efilerlng th** hall. I ut n strong fore* of poflre pull©*! Mr Dow I** through the mol* of Mu<l*ms nml arrest*4 th* ringleader* .Although Mr. Dow!** haff exerrlsei th.* greatest possible precaution In the |ssu* of tlekets. refusing hosts of A|ifHo*nt*. he was severely he©kl©4 t the evening meeting He onnoiirr©) at the flow- of his *<Mt©hs that h< hail learned of a p’ot to murder htm. imi b<l rommuni- ater! (be details to the authorities GCItM A.N TROOFff •*( FFEHING. German Attitude TouiKl the Ilehrl llon Not D'llned. B©rlln. Oct. 23.—Advices frotn China show that th© German troop© ar© suffer ing in heilth. New* of the of thr*© from dtroae© was c.iil>l to-day. When the attention of the G rman for eign ©flic© was called to the su© esses of the rebels In Kwnng Tung provin. ©, ami It wo* whether the Powers bad yet dl*Ctl**ri their attltud© toward (he re bellion. a high oflV lal replied In the n* - atlv©, hut implleil that it would aoon be come neeefuary to da*f tins that point. The paper* hov that the fir- measure that will Ih* Intf’odur •ii |n th*- lt*ichstag will b© a bill indemnifying the govern ment for th© expenditure on th© Chiiiu exiedition Dnsinnrt l.enara Harbor. London. Oct. 23.—The Globe (his after troti announces that Great Britain ha* leased from the English contractors the *.© course of construction, for a period of eight m* nth*, with the object of Winding men and ‘tores there rmd utllixioff th** branch railrrad thence to Eng*Ho. wh* r.* It Joins the main In© to I‘©kin You Huvltm n NsiTsssar. Berlin. Oet 23 —Baron von Iti hthof. n. under-secretary ot the foreign office, has been appointed to succeed Count voti Bus 4uw a* nOaiatcr of fortigu *rf*lr* ADDRESSES AT VANDERBILT. anniakhaary rn:M( ittA weak 4(1 ITE IVrnRVCwTINAL l*resllent Hadley of Yale Apfikr *n "Ike Direction of American I nft verslty Dc% rloposcat"—Mr HUrwts •*i the Ibinaers of Trusts— N% nrk of Oollrgra hurt t nlversltiea In (Nresst isg Healthy Faklle h>Rilnrst-ls lii(lrr b* ( huu*cllor Kirkland. Nsahvtlle. Tenn., Oct. 23 lntc errr .ses in ekbration of the twenty fifth anniversary of VaiMlarbilt Ualvtrsitv were held to day in (loupe, Tabrrnac e M* mlfcr* of the faculty ami board of tru i'***. Students and gradu ites cf the urtl \*rslty form** 1 In prticeiailoti on the ground* and ptocnslfd to the Tabarnacle Hepravfntatiroa of many ottasr oo.lag>a and universities atul friends of Vsrwlerhllt were present. Addrsuhes sere dsitvsrtd by l*r*sidctit Arthur T llodiey of Yale nnd (2hano I lor Kirkland of Vanderbilt The presoota non of KliMMim llali. the gift of W. K Vanderbilt followed An s’ybormte must cal hit n-Hderei. Pres dent Art uur T lladlcy, LkD . of Yale I'nivorsHy. delivered an adrlreaa sn tltled "The Direction of American t’ni xcraity I>*v< lo|>incnfHe mid. In port "Among th* many distinctive feature* of Ametioan life there ts none more d*s tlnctlve than the great m*vement at the last forty years toward the private endow mem of free educational tnstttufams—that movement which has resulted In the es tablishment of Cornell and of Johns Hop kins of Chbngo nnd of Iceland 8* an ford that movt-nn-nt which in the New South H Ihl by Vender bid 1 ’ni varsity at N'aahvllle "It so co.dVlentlv expr* t*l that the wulls irf thee* r:i.it>wm#etß would show themselves In oil** of three ways, either bv an increased popuiunmat on of barn uk. which should make the university thus founded a vast lyceum. or by a development of new fariiMes for techni cal tratntvkg which should equip the mu dent to make a latter living by modem m*th<xts than be could by old once. or, mvdly. that they should serva as places tor the endowment of scientific, research and discovery. Not one *f these three ideals has been realJged The inn4-fw Ametioan unlvrrs ltyi has in It prof minder capacities for public service than woukl be furnished by any lycoum, however brood, by any group of technical schools, hewrer praotiral. or hv any nggrrgation of scientific te cialtsts. however dlenter***tel In their devotion to their several pursuits. Trninlnx of the Voter. "Th** founder* of the nation saw that free mart must have the knowledge nece* it y to rnahlt them to use that freedom ♦o the public advantage But mere in tdtigenra oti the part of the voter*, how ••ver great. Is not sufficient to secure wise administration of tin* affairs of the coun try ns a whole Each change In Indus trial nnd p lith al mot hods makes It clear • r that they must have also a sens** of trustees hip, and the training of this sohpv of trusteeship is at once n mare difficult ami n mire Important thing than the de YflopcTtetvt of mere political intelllgev*e "Our great organlxatlons of capital, and the orgatiisatlofis of lal>cr also, are trust* :ii s sense which was not dreamed of when that word was ffrst applied o them Their dangers can be effectively met onl> sh*n their character as trusts Is recog rlxed; onlv when there Is a sense of honor In conducting ihem and a true pub Mr sentiment In dealing with them BH*h public sentinv nt doe* n*>t exist to any ade quate degree It mutt be developed or Ire we mutt lose our Industrial Itbvrty. nnd rravttate toward a dictatorship "There ha* been a simitar development in matters palftlcal The doctrine that each cftlgen and each district should g*f ill that It can out of the general treasure Irevliably results In a sacrifice of the In rests of the whole to that of the parts Tl* only protection for us and even more for the territory Just annexed, whatever its final destiny, lis* In the development of the sense of political trtisfeashlp "The task of creating such a sentiment is *<i great that the c..-operafun of many igerides Is required to give It effect But there Is no one psrt of our nstlonal life wiidto th* re arc so many opp*rtunlf lo* f.r Its development ss In our collages and universities." I bs ellnr KirU.mid's Address. Cnnncellor Kirkland ipikr on "Twenty five Years of Vniversify Work." He said In part "Twantydlve years ago a notable gath ering ae**-mhled In the university chapel on the Vnndcrhilt campus At that time. Bishop McTvejre. presl.b ot of the Board "f Tnjst. delivered to Chancellor Garland the key> of the university, and inducts*! into office th* facilities of the literary. Biblical, law and medical and iMirtments Ample grnursle hod been purchased and improved. One university leifldlng had been ere ted, and a fair equipment in *c|ence had been provided Altogether. FOR THE CHILDREN. To Keep TUelr Dlgeatlan P-rf-et Xuthlng I. H.( Hufe ..g ftr.aa.t mm HtMrt*. ti>..t-|t.i. Tatilet.. Thoueand* of men nd women hve found Hiuart’. Dy.pop.la Tablet, the •Hfedt nnd nvi.l r.dtahie prep.ratt> for nn> form of lndtgc*iioo or Mornich trouble Thousand* of peole wtw> are not elek. hut are ell and wlh to keep well tuke Ftuart'e Tablet* after every meal to tn- Mire perfect rttgertlofi and avoid trouMe But It t* nut xenerallv known that the Tablet* are Ju*t a, good and wholesome for IHtle folk, as f-r .heir elders I,title ehlklrm who are pale, thin and have no .pjetltr, or do not grow or thrive .-Iteultl us.* the tablet, after eating and will derive great benefit from .hem Ml* fl H fToetlay, Ut Waehtngton street. llolM.ken, N J . write*: Htuart'* |y*|Mp*ta Tablet* Just fill the WH for children a* well an for older folk* Pve had th<> beet of luck with them My three year-old girl lake* Ihem a* readily a* candy I have only to nay "tablet*" and she drops everything eiae and run* for them A Buffalo mother a *hort time ago who •le*i>n!red of the life of her babe was so deJlglMed with the reeults from giving the child these tablet* that he went be fore the notary puhllo of Erie county. New York, and made the following affi davit : Gentlemen —Amort's Dyspepsia Tablet* were re.ommrnded to me for my two months old hahy. which waa alek and puny and ttie doctors eald was suffering from irwllgertlon. I took th* eblld to fh* hospital. I>ut there found no relief. A friend mentioned the St mart Tablet* and I prorured a l>x from my druggtr. and used only the large sweet loz- rage* tn the I six ws* delighted to And they were Just the thing for my baby I feel Justified tn saying that fhttart'a Dyspepsia Tablet* saved my rhtld'a life Mr*. W T DKTHLOPB. R jhscrlbetS and sworn to before mr Ibb 121 It day of April. IW7 HENKT KARIR. Notary TuMlc In and for Krl* c<x. N. Y. For bablee. no matter how young or del icate. th** tablet* will a< rnmplbih wonder* In Increasing fleah, app-tlt* sod growth I'** only the large sweet tablet* In evwry box Full el*d boxes are sohl hy all druggist* for 3t> cent*. *nd no fsaretN |i. t:kl neglect the use of this safe reenedv for all Stomach and bowel inrxmbte* If th. Child I* ailing In any way regarding It* fowl or nsslmilattfm At uart * Dyspepsia TNbbla have teen known for year* a* tha best preparation for all etomoab trouble* wbello-i In adult* -or tnfanu. Sleep for Skin Tortured Babies And Rest for Tired Mothers la a warm bath uli MLAPand a slnfl. MMlntin. with CITICURA, purest of emollient* nnd greatent of skit* cures. This Is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring. Uchlng. burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin nnd scalp humors, with loss of hair ot infants and children, an* Is sure to succeed when all else fails. COwncTC cxtkmnac.no intknnai ta t at m r ntt one v **tM ®; iuOM>ti| olios \\rhu.s ond InOWlPt. on*! * ■* t- ■■■ iimnT tf- Xir-1 A •mat •ai k rUmi o*egu*eot to tw- IP wafwi hogowwo *” T M l,w * a* a laaa i uar, L* fnyi, Bmuh m AU obol tin §kta !s••**. *8 h*t, tr—. for buildings, equipments and grounds $42)DiSt bed been stent. sr.d an endow ment of sk*l.ooD wo* in hand The plane on whlti the uni verst ty Imd t*e*n tr*- Jected was higher than the actual means in h.m<4 allowed From th** ver> l*egln ning Vaodarbllt ITnlverslty has hnd pioc*Kl u|on |i respoi*i-Milties heavier than could is met hy Its resources The university has hn emphatically- the child of fatth "In 137i our grounds had fX>st us slL*.' On to-duy they ars worth three t*me that armtunt At that tlm w had an equip ment costing s*.(/>. this li groan to five-fold ihaf amount Then w* owned only <Mie university hutidtng Lr pnrjs*o of lost ruction, txiw csir work Is dons in nine public buildings whloh rapra-ant an •xpendtlure of neatly YomOA <Hir en*kw ment has Incroasod fr*wn S.YJO.OQD to |I.VS>. nil fKir four 4h*fartrrfbrvts have grown t * prrven. atul the enrollment of student* has Increased Ihree-fold. Tke Necrytlnn. The reception In the afternoon to>k pki'e In Fniverslty Hall of (he main col legs building. leglnn4ng at & o'clock. The chancellor, trust* es and faculty were the hosts assisted by a large committee of lodlea President and Mrs Had*ey strsMl with Chaocgflor and Mrs Kirkland. Mrs I lent on M*Mlllln. Mrs. James M lle.el and Mrs Tillet This evening the banquet at Kieeam Hal) was participated In hy Wt fucats, Includ ing t n*ntilsr of visitors of note Chan eellor Kirkland was master of ceremonies, and President lladley of Yale, the prin cipal speakrr H*s subject was "Our Bister Institutions " Among other set speeches were those of Mayra J M Head, Alien G Hall and John I4e|| Kcehle of this ritv A* the prceen* at ton of the new Kleslm Hall this afternoon Ctiamellor Klrkiaml announced that W. K. VandearMlt, the donor, had found It inqtosaiMe. for bust ness reasons, to aftensl The chancellor read a letter of regret from Mr Vander bilt. which expressed the deepest interest In the welfare of the university The au dience voted a telegram of greeting and thanks for the sentiments exprevard* In the letter DKAIII tl Ml AISNIXIHTB ATION. AI tae Id R|.oke at a Afaaa Meeting Held la I Hlewgw. Chicago. Oft. t% -Ex-Gov Altgehl was the principal speaker tn-nlght at a Demo cratic mess meeting at the Auditorium The meeting wo* one of a serts. to he helil during the final two week* of the campaign In China and the great halt was packed to the door*. Gov Altgehl de voted most of hi, ttm.- to a discussion of the Philippine question atul bitterly de nounced the administration's policy In re gard to Ihoee Island* "The pnrrPtlc Intelligence of America t* to-day ngolnt the McKinley ndmlnl,- trailon." said Gov Altgeld. "the men who sre to-day hr-dlng that party, which was once headed by the mighty tdncoln, are depending on crime to perpetuate their power "There ape only two principle* known In th* government of nations: one I* brute force, the other Is th* consent of the gov erned And our flag tn the Philippine. I* standing, not for our system of govern ment. hut for th* same condition* that prevailed there under Rpanl-h rule tor 3nn year*." Gov Altgeld read a letter from ■ private soldier In Trij>p G. Eleventh 1* P f'avalty In the Philippines, Ir which the l*'t*r told of the killing of worn* n and children attendng a wedding p.rty during a uc cee.ful effort to capture a Filipino general. RTTM. AFTF.It I IF.VKI. AM*. Hat the lalerrlewera Are Getting I.title Wntlafaellon. Trenton. N J . Oct. 3 —Th* Trenton True American will to-morrow quote *x 17'shiert Cleveland a* saying "lain not aware of having made any statement that would Justify the g**er iion that I am going lo aoiqsirt Mr M- Kinley." Mr. rievebitsl declined to make any statement regarding his position, and the worth, quoted were made tn response to a suggestion from the reporter that a re cent letter of hts reiterating hi* Itnanrnl view* of ISM was being construed as meaning he Intended to support Mr. Mc- Kinley in tha present campaign. Rtlll Decline* to Talk. New York. Oet. if. - The Journal ant Advertiser, which will print th* a*m<- stalemeot to-morrow say that Mr. Clave land added that he had received a letter from the West some weeks ago asking tt ta- had changed hi* view* on flnanclsl questions and he replied that h* had not Mr Clevelond added that na had retired from political activity and mud derline to be drawn Into a discussion of a polltl ■al character. STK.YMKM'h IH Htil.lt UOXE. City of Key Heat la ta a Helpless Fowdlfta. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 3.—Th* steam ship Ctty of Key West 1* In a helpless condition and anchored below Cape Can avnret. Bhe ha* lost her rudder. Th# tug Three Friends left here to-dny to tow her into this port, where eh* wt I he repaired. Thompson for Congress. Montgomery. Ala . Oct Th* Dwno eratlc primary to th* Ftf'h Alabama dl trlct resulted In the nomIBAUoa ot G*.W ( _fb*<np*en tqr Jongtesv IN*TI!I (TKB* KEPT *W MKT. I'rroiiirnf lino lgnrr<l Gtalrxuia •Inara* Brqanat. Chicago. Oct. 23 B**nafrr Jones, chair man of the |Numcratlc National Coxtv mltte**, mnt)< th© f:h>wing sratcmmt to iay: "Th© that met ions gb©n to th© cotmnla >Wwc*a on the part of th© Fnttertl Htitts to r©go(lißi© th© treaty with Hpwlo In IMri© in MHi Hava tw v©r, ©o far as 1 know, bron mod© public. Whan th© troaty waa bofor© th© Hctiat© for ratiffcatlon thora was a great damand that th©s© Inotisic. tlonn thou'd h© imd© pnbtb . Ho groat was lb© d©tr* for information that many tir-wsp.tpcrH |iHilAh©l ivh.it was **trasd to Iv Insld© Informtion at**ut what itiess Inal ruction* contuinrd Hut for i*onsa reason, and dsMilK©ss r.o* an unimportant one. this deelr© wa* not g stifled. "Th© F*r©kl©n(, In his let tar of ac<xpt •lio*. uii* ted a twirl of thoea. a* 1 twvder a’ll n<i. arc rot ln*trur(V na I addf nasod htn in h not© <at. 5. call! tig hi a iatt*-akm to th© fact and requested that Inasmach ta the part of the inatructlona wbtrh ha conakAerad favorabla to tb© position • f his p *lltl nl party w.is so u* and by blm # ttic remainder should b© mod© public, t'oirtlvinx It Impoofbla that tha Ptwp- Uletil of the l’nlted Bfat© w-hjIM uo© part of a aecr©l do* timent fg th© a<lvaiicaoMnt of his personal fortunes and th© Inter ests of his own potßlca! party and at tha sam© t|m* refue to th© public tha rs sißlnrtrr of this document. ! exiwlfld to Lav* a praapt an*w#r from tb© Proal dent I hava now waited Lit more than two weeks aid hav© not had th© honor of an acknowl©dgmrnt ©von of tha ra celpt of my rot© " M 1.1. €1 M MING HI-FI IT. Aagwatans W9II freaest Nam© of € apt Naiem Hratrhrr. Augusta. Oct 23—Th© Confedorot* Vstcrana of Augusta m©4 to-nigtit and unanimously darldid to pr©a©nt tha ti*m of MhJ Joaeph B. Cummlng to the annual convent*on cf h© Georgia Division. Fnltod Confederate Veterans, to ba held in this city next month, as the MH©oa©or of On. Evans. MoJ thimmlng was present at the meeting awl l*©gg©d that hi* mine ©ho*iid not t.e used Th© gentleman am* so urgent In hts request that It waa fin ally decided after tnk *h argument, to ac cede to his wishes Th© vtterana h©n thought Maj Cummlng evr.lorntly fitted for the place, and still think that a man from this part of the state should be Han oi©*! with the position. By fi later action the meeting derided to piesrnt the name of Caprt Baletn !>©utcher lo the convention. If th© gentleman would permit It. A comm I (Ire w* appoint**! to watt upon Capt Deutrher to-morrow and urge permission to us© his name I*l ms were discussed for the entertain ment of the vlslMng veterans, who will <om© to th© reunion next month. Bit Augusta veteran* ar© determined to make th© vialt of their brethren a memorable one. Wl'*Ml>*Kl tOl'V'll. Tlilrli-oar 111-hope aad inn (In(r> Rim tflrn^ril. Ixnilevtltr. Ky.. Oct. B —Tha meeting of the mtaalonary council of the PnKift tm Rpteropal Church of the entire UoU Ird Statea. waa formally opened at 1. clock thl- morning at Chriat Church Cottwfnl. by m celebration of tho Holy < Yimmunion Thirty-one tuahope. and more than one hundred clergyman war* preaenl. Tha bualneae aaaalon of tha day aa h>-id thin aftarnoon at I-lederkratui Hall Immediately aftar lha organisation tha R? Rav T. U. Dudley. BlilK* of Kentucky. dallvarad tha adrtraa# of wel come ffa ridiculed tha idaa that tha mla atonarlea ara rraponalhle for the < rouble* in China Arci’KD xniHti or Tttrrr. If l.rtl fa thr Fatal -bootleg af at Florida Plantar. Valdoa'a. On . Oct. 8.-J. T. Redding. a prominent plantar of Madlaon county, Florida, waa ahot and fatally wounded on hla plantation last night by a nagro. Mr. Redding. It la andrratoad. accuaed tha negro of stealing rot tori Tho negro ranaptd. but I* bring purauad by a targe poa-e , Holla la'a Hrpraaaatattva. Washington. Ocl. B -Bolivia la again represented In Washington by a mlnlatar plenipotentiary. Secretary Hay haa pre sented to thr President tn that capacity Honor Fernand. E. Ouarhalla. formorly mlnlatar for foralgn affalra for Hull via, who haa Juat arrived In Washington. PURE BLOOD. There In no bealia poaalM* without pure Mood, and with pure blood no die ■ate la poaatlda. I'urlfy and enrich tkla life-current. and good health will reauK. Hostetler's Htotnanh Hitter- la th* beat medicine In the world to do thla. It curaa Indigestion. Constlpatlon. I>ynpepala Ril louanaaa. Inactive liver, weak kidney* and prevent* Malaria. Fever and Agub fee that our Private Revenue Stamp rovera the neck of the bottle. Improves tde Ilostetter’s Appetite aad Stomach data Sleep. Bitters 5