The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, October 30, 1900, Page 6, Image 6
6
Wfl*KY CAloFfl A 1141) lIOU.
ftpvrral IVrgrnrt W nutted In a Mclrr
at h Okuroh
Oriltir.. dm., Od. 29 -Yw! rAiy w*
meeting 4ay at Maoed-mu Chun h of F‘-
m*n*. a small villas* four imles north of
OnflWv amt m large < mad of negroes went
up from lit 1 ra 10 attend Tf • w*re mn
there by other erowle from different *er
tl'mii, and amww them a-r* two brothers
tv the iwnw> of Tom >-’<*o* who. * 1-
arut i land pro\dd* I th* ti.-HV- %v!th enough ,
whkdrv to supph the of the all
lira and ft. * openly sold 1
to o*i who had the wherewith to pur*
chase
Igate In the afterrwon 4 portion ot th
crowd that hod pr** *ably <*een gam b! in,:
and drinking i< solved Itself Into * rllv
lurbtiar clement. I.*ijh and Chari**
Touohpmn* arid ‘"Turin** Mitch**!!. Onin
Matthew* ,mI Buck Bishop of Griffin
taking al* nllng irt Ota* of e • Tourh
aton* j ntaiuM nioney frm Mu**he|i for
wh.j-kv that hr had •*!•! him. an*l th** ■
nmoiM t nut ions forthcoming . •* neral |
row • wui l |n which Rltjsh .and c’hsrle* 1
T*u*'wrs both *lighM> 'hot. whM*
‘ ,4r i r Mlt h* II hod h? leg broken m (
Grunt Matthew* and Ituck Hluhop an* j
km lit* n A large rumtwr nf other*
v• r* bruised up with m* k* an*l were the
1- i|*. nf* *f flight <-uta. but thwr four
wrfH tin* worm aoundr*!.
Mitchell w** brought in this citv. when
lr J L NimiitiMy set M- and th<
Touchstone* hid their wound-- attended
to near the scene.
This tm-rt irg a number of warvanta win
launl for the arrest of the part tee en
gaged in the row. am) an effort will l*e
made to romrld ail who pH rrklpae*i
tine prominent rlUiri of Pomafi.i stated
thla morning that the*** tr •* 1 1r#c* at Ma< -•
ci**tua had ba*fin* *\ mil-tr**-. elm* they
afTur*! and a plu e for n* ur • to <ongregatt
to drink, tt.tml and quarrel, and that
If It was not ahtiled the law would be re
sorted to to ha\e them dl*4*oun Untied, a*
the white people In that section of th#
coutvlry wer* kept in constant far of the
gathering* and w.r* afraid to leave horn*
mikl th<*lr premia uni-rot* cted
YFt.HO N.iVhHF.K < %tt.HT.
Fellow* Carried to Atlanta to Prr
vrnl a l.>n liinu
Athene, Gil. Oct. 2* —<lua Fe||ow.. the
young negro who b * la* n pursued for
a#‘v*Wi*J *k4>i* f r ravlehing Doltte Hock).
a 17-year-<4d whit* girl, near Harmony
tirove. was* raptured Friday night near
ChMKmr. Mountain, Hall county, by
HafUfT M lm Smbh of Harmony drove,
and lodged in JaM here yesterday after
noon
To-day Mle* Hood r.ime down and iden
tified FeUowe positively aa her asswliant
H* au stood n tiiori*; with five other ne
trnm h prison* r In fTarke county jail, and
she pteked him out without heattaJlon H*
h a black negro and haa an (mltfferent
fare. H denh*A the charge and ay* ht
ota prv> *• an uMbt
Fdmg was running eo high In Jackson
iowvvay ami there wer** an many people In
Alton* from that section that fetire weft
ontertsinrd for the twgr*Va safety
T*Jvrarn* were sent to Harmony Grove.
teHlpg of )->iii*Wf’ twpture, and never*!
('tom-ru* am** down. It war speedily de
termined to take the negro <m to AiUnt.i
and thta aft**rioon Sheriff Stevens him)
Osfuiry ShorlfT Collier of Jaeksnn county
left with their primmer on the Central
train for ft;* Gtc CHy
Judg* HuwHl ha adjourned Clarke Su
perior Court until the fourth w***k In
OCorrmier. and ha* <*l.*d special fe*
aori of Jokta*n <bun for Thursday morn
ing. at which time i'*||<w> will be given
a Ofimdy trlaJ.
CiW. HOiHI) %T tIIMKIM.FVIII.r.
Wake* a Speech and I* Kntrrtnlnrit
at Dinner.
MfMedgevllle. fJs., Oct. 2i-81-Gov
Hoard of Wisconsin, and his* party, con
slating of ex-Gov Northern. Mr ami Mrs
B W, Hunt. Mr and Mrs M L. Dugan
Dr und Mrs Nelson. IV Htnkley Mr on*l
Mrs. H J. Wing. H. J. Redding T C
Marker. I. C. Wade nn*l D. J Builey, r
rlvwi in this city thi* m*rning at 10 o'clock
und ww met by a committee of clt zone
Tb* party was driven lrmn**lhit Iv to the
state nmittnum. where they were th*-
Kut* of th* insutipjon until afternoon
and wher* , of ten* b*‘:ng shown all point*
of trtereet in and around the Institution.
<h**v wor.- wtth dinner
At 3:19 o'clock this afternoon tlo H<vtrd
lomured at th* v>urt houre to a large and
enthuabuitlc audience of ladle* and gen
tlemen. from the county and city. Th*
leoiur** ww* interesting ami inatru*-tlve.
and will in all probability put dairying on
ti boom In this country.
Immediately ft*r the xpeerh the party
wer** eniartiln**d by In and Mr* Chappell
In a 5-o’cloek-luncheon at th** m.insion.
PACTURV Ut KITH \ TIMK
Dwblla Knrnltnre € ompany'* I'lant
lnerea*e lintpnt.
Dublin. Ga.. ftet 2St —The hrtird of direc
tor* of th*' Dublin Furniture Manufactur
ing Company has decided to increase the
numiH r of working hour- m h day from
ten to fotirteen. For some months pa*t
It has been impossible for this concern t
ftH the ordns received. The f<rce cf
hand.* have been lnc'reasel fr- m mi to
time aal the capacity *l-hj!i<l just a few
•nontt. .igo, but still th** orders sre ahead
of the napof itv atkd it h.ta been decided to
add Ttsir hour* to cu* h lay. An leo
trioa dynamo. to furnish lights to
work by. has been pur* based arrl as soon
aa It arrives, the new* eyat* m will be in
augurated A system of blowers sms
recently iut In flic- factory an i several
other improvements mul- The factory Is
now using the entire output of seven hard
W(ml mlllr When the fictory was first
built In Dublin lal m*n-qm*m came
near it. Mr William Pritchett
tben secure*! control and Infuse*! Into It
his well know hutdieas ability and ta
making a big success.
TMK I NI Al. MOiniV IHM KKT.
Tbr H-ort<-r IM>|iiiiril of Thlrty-Nlt
I'rloiacM lmlrrtlar>
There were thirty-**!* prisoner, on the
RroorfW* .locket y**i*ritay. No on* of
fh*> rat• wm> of any rperlal Intcrcrt,
bomvot. Ilw* nwjorlly of thorn being
rhargoa of the usual roturdav ant Sun
day ofT,iutee of (Jrunkrmun* arc! <ll*or
itwrly rmiluot Ow or two of thy prl*on
arv ** nrmmndeJ to the City t'ourt ami
a few of the ca*a* iwntU.ue.l but the
majority of them wore lilsfxjeni of wtih
tfw* cuaioroary *nt*nco of ftna or Im
prtannmrni Th<* fine* ltnfxa.il amounted
to 172. of which S3l wim collected
WalUrt of I ranlttrf It* Metier.
Athmoi <>:( Bapreaentattvc Wal
ker of Crawford county, who blew out the
■as Friday night, and who ramr near
dying la i>irtl an much batter to
ld* h*.
Made Prohibition Chairman.
Atlanta. Oct 25,—'The chairmanship of
the Prohibition --ommlttee haa I tern of
fered Rapraaantatlv* Wright of Kloyd, and
he ha? a epted It.
ttasro llanaed at Klhcrton.
dberton. Oa.. Oct. 25 William Branch,
the i* rro who murdered George Bell, war
banged here today.
—The Revolt—" What Ik *he object of
your gfrl“' country club. ClaraT' “t>h, to
have aam>- pla < to go when we hear that
eur Miami-* Cluh la going to meet."—ln
dlanapoll* Journal.
C ITY RNFA ITIPJ.
Confe-Serate Veteran Aasociation will
meet to-night.
After th** run of Saturday and Hunduy
| burtness the f *dlc htsl quite a dull rta\
| y* st* nlay, only five arrest* being made up
| to midnight
The ball that was to la* given by Dive
I Oak Dodge of Odd Fallows to*morrow
j night has be*w iioatponcd Indefinitely on
account of thi re* nt death of Mr Henry
Mtrilji*. who was a prominent ni*nlo*r
of the order.
J.imrn Murphy, an rn|4nye of J I>
Wr*o| .v f\> .suffer In a I dei t y*at* r
•lay which bids f.ilr to keep t in* m hoi
for akn of two Hi n* l came In vi*>-
, bid colli slot) with a .*• |nsi.*l W'lxtit ufKl
a de*p cut In th sk II was the f**ull.
Tin* Y. M ’ A ithJetif exhibition that
was to Is* given on Nov. J has been poat
fwn-*d until N-v '* The lasses ami in
dividual performers r* in **xcllent font*
anil fh exhibiti r hid* fair to b< *ne of
the fnst ever , 1V• i at the *j9v<>*,.*il .n
The K|r*t DiMrft* t North Bk)e Club held
its regular w* **kl\ m* *t i ur lu-s night at
Mr- hail net Ilryan stre* 1 near \Vst
Hro "In i-r.n* ipal bu-*in of the
meeting wm** the rxm*lk*ratlon *.f toe num
erous Hiq;’*a*iona f*r mem In.* rt hip that
we?** s* nt Mi.
•
a l*al nssiKialuai of < *h>r*d nun, for
their entertainment. nmu--n nt an !
pleas ir< and reouteil also to have fratern
al and lw*ncvoirnf objects, was incorpor
ated by an ord* r |-.ism I |>v J<slg< Fa ll
gant in the Huixrlor Court yesterday.
Th* stork of Mrs Berth i Smith, cor;•
Mined In the store building on Broughton
I'rw'i, known us Gardner's Bas.iar und
levied on under for* losur* pitxret ling*
InstHuted In th* City Court, was sold bv
Sheriff Whelan y*.-t.*rd\ Th* pur
clos*-r was Mr. Kmll* N**wm iti. who. u • -
mg as agent for some other i**rty or
parties. liought it In for ll.oUu.
Dulii F Fowler tlbd ti p tit*on for total
divorce fr*m h*r husband, William Fowl
• r In the Su{m rior Court yesterday Tie
parlies w* r** marrl**l twelve years ago.
but the plaintiff av*rs in her petition to
the court tuar slw was <vmpellet t. l**av
her husbund. after enduring his cruelty,
his habitu il drunkenness :tiul his failure
to support or care for her for four years
There is one chlkl. Kdith. a girl of eleven,
and Ihe plaintiff asks That sh Is* owarde I
the custody of this child.
Two negro bicyclists had a collision nt
Hull and State street* about 11:30 o'clock
yesterday, that resulted In on** badly
smashed wheel and not a few bruises on
both tides, fine of the riders was coming
around the *m able of Wright Square a
a rajld rate, when th** other swung
a cuta! the comer also going at a fair
rate* Neither rldsr knew what the other
intended to do and after a few wahbltng**
the weels went together. The rider of th**
wheel that was ••mu-shed then setx**d th*
other man and hc!*l him until an officer
took him in custody.
DOG A D !•' SON %L.
Mr C BrvlH of Bushnell l. n quest of
the Pulaski
Mr Goorg© P Wylly of Tlfton Is a guest
of the Piiliiskl.
Mr R D Manrr of Garnett is a g)c*t
of the rt'Tfven
Mr. I). F Kerris of Atlanta Is a guest
of th* Screven.
Mr. W H Gage of Macon is registered
at the Screvtn
Mr J II Johnyofi of Postal Is register
ed! at the Pulaski
Mrs A. J. Smith left ysaterdsy over the
Central for Atlanta
Mr B It Hunting of Baltimore !s reg
istered nf the D© Hot©.
Mr William Du iron of Atlanta is rSg
tsfered at the Pulaski.
Mr 8 K Brown of Hrunnwlck Is reg
tfSer**d at the Pul-iski.
Mls Klolt* Hair left via the Southern
yea*onlay for Oolumbla.
Mr. A G. Duyslers left yesterday via
th© Central for Atlan'a.
Mr J. K. Jones left for Columbia yes
terday via the B*>uthern.
Mr. M Dryfus ha returned from New
York on the Kansas City.
Mr William G. Da via of Crandall, Fla.,
is a guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. J 8 dag horn was a passenger last
night on the Kansas City.
Mr II W McAfee of Atlanta register
ed at the Here ven yesterday.
Mrs. It B KTroli return*<l from New
York last night on th* Kansas City
Mr 8 A Alford of Chlpley was among
yesterday's arrivals at the Screven
Mr. J C. Harrison arrived last night
from New York on the Kansas city
Mr J. W Mllloy of Beaufort was among
the arrival* yesterday at the Pulaski
The Misses A Beach and B. E Bench
returned last night on the Kansas City.
Mr E U Campbell of Jacksonville was
m.*ng the guests of the Pulaski yrter
day.
Mr. J M Averett of Atlanta was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yester
day.
Mr J. J Kirby was among the recent
I*©'s*ngers of the Plant System for New
York
Miss G. C. Birdsong was among the pas
-eng*r- of the Kansas City last ni*ht
from New York.
Mr M V. Dlpeey, division pissenger
agent of the Plant System, with he.id
quarters at Tampa, spent yeatenlay in
th© city.
A number of the clergymen who were
present at th* - d**llcntlon servl* * s at the
Cathedral of Si. John ihe Baptist left for
horn© yesterday Bishops AI on and Curtis
were arming th* passengers of the Houth
rn fr Washington; Rev |r. Hmnn for
New York, and Key, Klw ml Higgins for
Wilmington. Ih i.
ARE VERY FEW
The (H That Pyramid IMIr ( urr
%% 111 .\ot Iteneli.
The case* that Pyramid Pile Cure do not
* ;u h af* ao few ih.it pftyelciuns an
I'M) with operation* for plus and d-jand
norv and inure upon this aim pie but .-ai.
til id effective rrtiiwly tu m coini-hah a cani
pielo curt* and it never di.t||iuimi in an>
form uf pilt®. vsfKtncr pro.iu im*. lichnijf
or biedln#.
Mr. The®. E Wood of Mi 17th utreet,
HarrjDMnto, Cal., writer “It afford*. m
much phti-tin to rtatc that after uidna
only one SO-cent hox of PjiamUi Pile Cure
i vmh tim-ii of ih* painful and anno yin*
dirt-.iM-. after bavin# suffered from pile*
for thirty yearn and tried everythin# and
could • ni> # t temporary rtl ef 1 u.m ad*
• rat'd l) two of tile kst physician* in
i California to luat< an op-ralitn and 1 did.
..d suffered alm> t death, but the pile*
return and Mid ny suffer iiiat at times IV. 13 so
ret 1 Hu not aide to aaik until 1 av%
an wivettiiement of the Pvrannd Pin
Curt* 1 got n at once and wa> relieved
from the first applh at ion. I am o #rat<
fui thut 1 ft! like rwiorntm tiding It to any
and every one ltlirtd with pile*."
The prompt relief and rapid cur* which
follow the ui* this remedy gave tie
trnpieaalon that i*o#lhly It miirht contain
opium, coctinc <r s-itne similar drug. hut
a careful and frequent analyst* of th
remedy ha® proven it to contain no Inju
rious drug* whatever, hut it cure® by
astringent properties and healing oils
Tlie Pyramid Pile* Cur- Is sold by dnut
iglati i verywhth at 50 c ents for full u-vi
parknjre
Etch pa* Kane contain n little hoof:
cause and c ure of pdas. together wtth
timonlaJe from thousand.- of cur*l
t tent a from every part of ttie United
States uod Canada.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1900,
WORTH A KING’S RANSOM.
Saved Fronts/S> Mow Peruna
\\ iwws
OtamM/
-/j!- '
v f>
V/ 1 Yj Mrs Col. E. 3 Orrsliam. Trnsurer
' V Daußhtrrs of Iho Coivf.'drrary, nl
ft Pmldci i Hrmdon Vlllmi- Imtrovn-u
—Socleiy. write* the f.||>wlnc letter frotn
'SssjMgl .. 'Ly llern'ion, Fairfax county. VlrKlnla:
11.m.10n, Va.
'^ >le I'cruna Medicine Company. Colum-
Gentlemen— *T cannot speak too highly
y.. of tlie value of Peruna I iKilievc that 1
owe my life to Its wonderful merits. I
suffered with catarrh of the h id and lungs In its worst form, until the doctors
fairly gave m up. and I de.-paired of ever getting well again.
“I ff* tlnd your advertisement an*) splendbl testimonials given by people who
had bwn cured by Peruna. and determined to try a i*ottle I felt but little better,
but used a second and a third bottle and kept on Improving jdowly.
"It took six bottles to core me, but they were worth a
King’s ransom to me. I talk Perona to all my friends and
am a true believer in tts worth.” Mrs. Col. E. J. Gresham.
Thousands of women owe their lives to Peruna. Tens of thousands owe their
health to fvruna. Hundreds of thousands ure praising Peruna In every state In
the t'nlon. We have on til** a gr**at multitude of letters with written permission
f*;r umi In public print, which * in never be used for want of space.
Address The Peruna Med < lne Go.. Columbus, O . for a book written especially
for women, Instructively illuatraUd, entitled “Health and Beauty." Sent free to
w omen. r
H<IV ril.t \IK ntKG* HUE.
Arrounl of Nrpnm, Customs, and
Method* of Ihr Yintnuc of the Mr.
do*.
PaulHae.—Th* vintage I* a merry time
In the Medoc, but It to also a very bury
one—no bury, Indeed. that stranger* are
often surprise*) ami even dl*.ip|olnted to
lin'l that there 1* so much more hunt work
than play. They may lie shucked also to
lierrelve that the mlld-eyetl oxen that draw
the wains laden with tubs, each brimming
with grate's, out of the vineyards wear
neither garlands nor ribbon*. Moreover,
Ihe gentle beasts may ktok out at them
sideways If they stand too near, and this
would be another disillusion. In fact, the
actual Idyl I* not quite the same as the
one that literature has Impressed upon
those who know more about vineries
umh r glass that* vineyards In th* open
air In the Mrdoe. in Burgundy and In
Champagne there Is little to Identify the
Vneyards with the "gadding vine" of the
poets Some people have been known to
tompare the Medoc vineyard*, whleh are
t*rune*l very low and arc trained espalier
fashion, to vast rplnaoh gardens, but this
Is not allowing sufficient margin to |ietry.
IVht cannot be denhd ts that the cluster
hat purple grates hanging under tho
leaves are always ddlgntful to in* eye
Every day, however. n**w .ltmlnlshes their
number, for the vintage Is at Its height
The arrival of the vintagers began some
•ay lefore thev were wanted, yueer
vintager* they looke*l, most of them, any
thing tail Idyllic, or even bucolic They
Wire Chiefly the vanguard moving out
from the slums of Bordeaux, people of
the class who have no particular calling,
who are out of regular employment nine
months of the year, and yet somehow
manage to live without being very misera
ble. They had tram|>ed the hot and dusty
roads with all or most of their iwntonal
belongings In a sack thrown over the
shoulder. The pros poof of having plenty
to eat, and especially plenty to drink,
for ten days or *>. together with a change
of air, was too alluring for them to run
the r!*k of being late In the held While
watting for the work to begin they could
live upon the country, for these are people
of i xpedlents.
In a word, the Bordeaux vintagers hive
nothing t<> lend In the way of morality,
cleanliness, or anything else that Is In
teresting to th.- Kent hop-plck-rs from
London. They are the dreg* of a city's
•■opulatton out for an airing other vln
tagers do not tramp the roads; they come
in boxes on wheels drawn by and >ts or In
caravans pulled along by turnkeys or hors*a
that have seen s ileal of Ilf* Horn*- are
tlnk* r*. others baVket-makers. others again
are strolling players or acrobats. The In
ti niton of all I* to Join It. the Festival of
Bacchus Those who mend |iots and pan*,
who hawk lw-krH and wicker tables en
camp In ihe waste place* or on convenient
roadside comers, sometime quite .i colony
together, oml their gipsy Urea In th<- eve
i in,; when the women are rooking and
other figures are grouped aliout. show
very picturesquely against the darkening
vlne-l indscape As for the acrobats and
the players, they generally contrive to
Pitch their caravans near a village pump.
I mil here they give evening | rr rmance*.
mnotineed by a terrific hi itlnr of Ihe
drum Bui the greater number of th- vin
tagrrs In the Medoc are l-stwials- tienpl.
<! the moor and pine forest, the desolate
r* glon described by Edmond About in
"Mullre Pierre" Pom- of th.m still come
on stilts, tiut not as In former days They
itic engaged at the principal ch iteaux lon*
I . fore Ihe vintage oix-n- All these people
nr. loilgisl at. I fed by the owner* of the
vineyards, and are usually paid .t the fo -
lowing rates; Men. 1 franc; women. 75 cen
times; and children. 50 centimes a day
Women ire quite as capable a men of
puking grape*. hut If one asks why they
are paid less, the almost It varl >ble answe-
Is that they talk too much, an 1 *r*
, nils of distraction The lodging Is de
. blrdly ptltnltlve a stud .v, ra-a i m l
shakedown of straw are tin usual ac.m
. m Is'lons They have to lie very close.
' , in order to find room, and swarms of
. i . qultors are busy upon them luring
ihe night But they accept all this a* part
I of the business, and seem quits happy *x
cept In rainy weather, when they have to
sleep In wet elothes. At the larger cha
Ueiux more attention Is |>a!d to comfort
and decency, hut the problem of housing
►o many people, who ure only needed a
few days In a year. Is very embarrass
ing. and Is becoming more so with the
Improved methods of wine-making which
enable a far larger number of hands to
be employed upon the gathering than was
the case in former years. When the grape*
are thoroughly ripe, and the weather fav
or,ill** there er- strong reasons for get
ing the vintage over quickly as possible.
..ral lo this end method* have undergo*! •
considerable changes at those chateaux
whose vines have a world-wide reputa
tion
For observing the latest appliance* there
Is no l*e*?ter rhat.au than Mouton-Roth
sehlkl, (formerly Rrane-Mouton.) at Pauil
lac Here the grape*, as they are brought
from the vineyard on bullock carts, are
hoisted In the great tubs that contain
them to Nil upper ffoor of the euvlcr. or
vat house, by means of cranes. The pres
sure-shaped like vast trays—are runalong
on rails to receive their loads of gripe*
They are then run back In front cf on*
of tne eighteen vt*. each containing rtfty
hogsheads Thu- those imployed In the
euvlcr* can easily keep pace with Ihe vln
tagers out of doors, although the number
cf thesa has been greatly Increased since
Ihe old system -till very general In the
Bordeaux district—of doing everything on
the ground Ho r w as abandoned. Her,., too,
can be studied what may be described *
the new manner of making red wine. For
ages there was only one method, which
was transmitted from father to son. g< ne.
ration after generation it was that of the
Wine press of remote antiquity, the tread
ing -ut of the Juice of the gra|s> with the
naked human foot. The Juice thus trodden
cut ran from the press Into the vat. Into
which skins and stalk* were afterward
thrown for the whole to ferment tegrether
The new metis and ts to keep the grapes as
whole as possible, and to leave them to
Ireak up in th vat under the action of
fermentation The fruit Is *e|>araied from
the stalks by means of rakes tsimetlmes
fixed sieves are usedi and the stalks are
not put Into the vat This separation goes
far to account for the "softness" of the
wines of C'haieati-I.atlte. Mont de Roth
schild. Lai Tour. Ilraucalllon. ami other
grand* crus of Pautilac ami 8t Jutlen.
The men who separate the grapes from
the stalks enter Ihe press barefooted, but
they do not tread the fruit. Thus what
has hem ao long called the wine press Is
r.o longer one wherever the method here
described is followed. It Is. however, very
fir from l*dng general. Indeed, the great
majorltyof Medoc gr .wets. Including many
whose wines are well known, remain con
jo.irt In their attachment to the ancient
| system
They maintain that nothing has been
Invented equal to the pressure of the hu
man foot In wiremaking, that It brings
th. color of the skins, which add to the
beamy of the wine, and also extracts the
tannin, which Is preservative. Only time
and exiwrlence will decide this question
All the grow, rs of the Paulllac district,
whatever view they may take of the use
fulness of the foot, now leave the stalks
out of the must All that foils to the bot
tom of the vat when fermentation I* com
plete Is press..! In a special machine for
tl.e pui|>*e. hut the Juice thus obtained
Is not mixed with that which his been
already drawn off, and which makes the
i grand vln.
Although the vintage In the Mid... is
; not yet complete. It Is (wrcelved that the
results wtr surpass the most sanguine
expectations The same report comes from
neighboring and far-off district*. Then
need no no hesitation now In describing
1000 us u great win* year. Not only I* then
abundance, lot the quality cannot fall to
be exceptionally good. Inasmuch a* all the
weather conditions which experience asso
ciate* with generous and line flavored
wines have been -.-allied. The hot dry Hum
mer has preserved the grapes from dis
ease but when rain has been really need
c-l it sufficiency has fallen. The smaller
grower*, however, are much perplexed by
the question of storage, and there Is gene
ral maWure with regard to the prospect of
sale Two good vintage* In succession,
speaking now only of quantl’y. hivi
brought matters to this pass—that there
Is an actual wine crisis In Franco caused
by overproduction.
IC E grove* A MOVBDTY.
t nrlnaa Device# by Which They Will
He I ard for Heating Purposes.
Washington Corrspomlencs New York
Herald
Ice used for heating purpose* Is one of
th* most curious device* mentioned in a
bulletin e*jon to be issued by the weather
bunrau st Washington on the subject of
protecting perishable goods in transporta
tion Anew kind <rf car is double lined
and has si each end four galvanised Iron
cylinder* reaching from th* floor to n*ar
the top In summer these cylinders arc
tilled with Ice and ralt stamped down
hard. snl It Is c!aim*d that a refrigerator
vehicle thus equipped does not need any
renewal of Its stork of ice on a journey
clear across the continent.
The rem trkabU* point, however. Is that
the ar Is iced In winter just the eume for
the purpose of preventing freezing. Ic**
is normally at about 33 dog Tees Fahren
heit. and it le very reluctant to giv** up
any of Its temperature. Hence, when it
is gero weather outside the cylinders of
relatively warm Ice act as stove*, help
ing to ke* p up the thermom* ter inside
Another novel device by which lc* Is
em|4oy#*d for protection against cold con
slms In throwing upon the car when
the weather is near the xero point o
stream of water, which promptly froeaes
and forms a complete coat all over th*
vehicle. This prevent* radiation of boat
from the car. ami so tends to keep up
the temierature inside. It Is a plan fre
quently adopt***! in the transportation of
bun.inus. which are particularly suscep
tible to cold. Fruit of this kind Is pu:
lit paj>er bags and covered with salt hav
when the temperature Is dangerously l*>w
Darg* shippers of fruit In the south
have found out by experience that It due
not do to take fresh fruit, especially
peaches and cantaloupes, and load it upon
the cars without chilling it first Accord
ingly one railroad in that part of th**
country Is about to establish ot the larg
est shipping point along its lines cooling
rooms. In which the perishable merchan
dise may be put for a while lef*re send
Ing It on Its journey. Oranges on the
trees will endure J 6 degrees for an hour
or two. but in four houn* will freeie In
side.
One re *nm men* la that made by the
weather bureau In regard to lemons l
that In large hotels and other |4 c#
where quantities of them ore used fo
lemonade and other purposes they shall
not be taken from the cold storage
room to a heated room, but shall he
squ*exed It) the cold storage room. They
lose quality quickly after b-lng taken
out of cold storage.
One very curious fart that has been
ascertained Is that perishable produce
such us fruit and vegetables. wIU stand
u lower temperature when the car Is in
progress than when it Is ot rest. No theo
ry has been suggested to account satls
faesorily for the phenomena, which is
certainly interesting It Is suggested by
the weather bureau that growers mny de
rive suggestions of the utmost value from
the w* ither report* and predictions, thus
avoiding the shipment of their goods when
a cold wave in winter or a hot spell in
summer is imminent.
They ought to learn at what points on
the railroad transportation Is liable to be
blocked by snowdrifts, und from the
United States geological survey they can
find out a* to the altitudes of regions
traversed by shipping routes. Of course
th** temperatures encountered in crossing
mountain ranges are apt to be much lower
* I Ml in IkS v i!* v g *
The use of paper for protection against
cold is Increasing very much, and Its ef
fectiveness In this way Is wonderful
Fruit wrapped in heavy brown paper will
♦•ndure 15 degrees more cok) than without
It. Potatoes are sometimes paeksd In
barrels lined with paper, and when the
weuther is unusually sever© the barrels
are covered with paper also.
Glams and oysters are similarly shipped
In paper lined barrels, to keep them from
freezing, and cars for transporting perish
able merchandize are quMe commonly
lined with paper. There Is said to be
nothing like It to keep out frost. Eggs
shipped In crates with separate past*'
boon! divisions and covered with a layer
of oat chaff with endure a very low tem
lemture. It Is observed, by the way
that pickle*! egg* arc* Injured by cold
more quickly than fresh ones.
Thick or fat clams or oysters do not
freeze as resdly as lean or.es, and cyst'■re
resist cold better than clams “Shucked"
oysters, kept In their own liquor In tight
barrels, will not spoil if frozen In transit
When clams or oymers In th#* shell are
frozen, they should b© thawed gradually
In o cool place.
Oysters In the shell ran he kept two
m*nths in a dark pla*'©, when the t*m
l**ratnre Is a little above freezing. If they
ar© sprinkle*! from time to time with Ice
water It has been notice*!, by the way.
that clams and oysters In transit through
a anowstorm do not frees© a< readty as
when th© w rot her is fair. Fish may tv*
kept sound and marketable for thirty
days after being caught, provided that
they are cleaned soon after capture. They
are shlpprd by express In barre s with
ire. or by freight In caska or boxes on
wheels.
Every so many little points of value have
b.-en ascertained by shippers of perisha
ble produce through long and costly ©x
j#rlence. For example. It Is now kn *wn
fhat sweet potatoes and turnips must not
be put together, because th- proper ie-n
--per.itnr© for the former (•> degrees) a
to high for the latter and rots them fuse
potato** do best In double walled cars,
heated by stoves to keep out the frist.
Thirty-two degrees will not Injure th**m
for eating, but will prevent them from
sprouting In the spring On the oth* r
hand, sll sorts of tree seeds. Including
peach, plum and walnut, sprout b* tter in
the spring if frozen In th© winter
—Alvarez Calderon, the new Peruvian
Minister at Washington, has |Aared two
of his sons and two nephews as suj.lert*
at the Maryland Agriculturil College at
Hyattzvllle. They are to tak* the regu
lar course In agriculture and mechanics
the doctor quick enough. It’s too
dtngcrous to wait. Don’t mke
such x mistake again; it may coat
a life. Always keep on hand a dol
lar bottle of
sfferra
Pectoral
It cures the croup at once. , For
bronchitis, whooping-cough,
hoarseness, asthma, pleurisy, weak
lungs, loss of voice, and consump
tion, there is no remedy its equal.
A 25c. bottle will cure a miserable
cold; the 50c. size is better for a
1 cold that has been hanging on. But
I the dollar bottle is more econom
-1 icai in the long run. j
PRINTING
TMf; Lithograph and Printing Department of the Morning
Ncwi t. one of the largest in the £outh. It Is equipped
to do the best work In all branches of printing. It- plant
Is modern and is operated by skilled people . . .
BANK BOOKS-
Hank Hook, of a!l klr lp I* our specially.
Check*. iMportt Slip* and general hank
Matiunrry the Morning New* ,loe* In a
■.uperkor atylev And no bank. It nutter*
not how email, xhould be without our
lithograph check hooka.
MANUFACTURING PLANTS-
We make a apeclaltV of dolna cut work
as well a* lithograph work for all manu
facturing plum*, not only In Georgia, but
'ln AUUwna Florida and the Carolina*.
I'nder this head 1* embraced Guano Fa.v
torle*. Mow Work*. Turpen'lne Plant*.
B.l* Mill*, Foundries. Breweries. Machine
Shop*. In fat* all kinds of enterprise* of
• hi* character.
COMMERCIAL WORK—
A bulne*a man. no matter where he doe*
business, can't afTorrt to he without neat
Jstatlonery. If he .loo* nothin* but sell
• ***** he ought to have It The Morning
. INowk makes a specialty of doing neat Jobs
*|for country merchant* And it taktw
r fp|easure In *end!n* simples with price*
which selections may be made.
COUNTY RECORDS
jRccord Books for counti©s. Tax Books,
Official Staiioncry for luvnn and cltlos.
Legal B.onkK and Forms of ©very descrip
tion nt* arc •q'ißP'd to Uo quickly sr.d
{•'heap and well.
LITHOGRAPHING—
Lithographing 1* a brnn-h of the buihneas
to which *peclal attention I* devoted. It
Is the largest eetabilsnmcnt In th *tat*
and I* operated by the best artist* In the
country We cheerfully furnish estimate*
und submit samples of lithograph work.
When writ ing to us address the .lorninn News Job I>c
partment. Do not think that you are consuming our time by
usklng us questions and writing for estimates. Whether we
get your order or not, we shall Ik- glad to offer the best we
have.
Morning News .lob Department,
SAVANNAH, CA.
Some Things New
THAT WE HAVE
Just Opened Up,
And the Assortment is Complete.
VESTIBULE LACES.
Several qualtthn In 12, IS. 24. and
36 Inches wide, and all to match.
We have panda aho in Irish Point,
and Arabian.
MANTEL SCARFS
in Japanese Silks. Impo- ted Cro
tonnes. and several chtupor qualities.
LACE CURTAINS.
Thi* (lack a* usuftl 1, the only full
and complete on* In the cliy.
FOLDING DOOR PORTIERES
are hard to flrd. but aftrr hard
work we *ut about twenty .lllTer. nt
pattern*. The* good* arc extra
wide Of course we have the nar
row one* from the cheapest up to
$15.00 a pair.
WILTON AND SMYRNA RUGS
In carpet *l*c*. from ox 9 up >o Urgent
•lie. The Wilton and Axmlucter aro
cpeclally fine.
UPHOLSTERING GOODS
Ouimp*. Silk Cord*, etc.. In all
grades.
COME AND SEE US.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
Learn a Profession
Without Going Away lo College or
Leaving Home or Quilting Work.
WHAT YOU NEED
for complete success *i life I* one of the Ten Free Scholarship* In Tb
International Correspondence School* of Scranton. Pa., which the MORN
ING NEWS will pr*ent to the ten person* having Ihe most votes by Nov.
20, 1900
Oathcr all the Voting Coupons you can, and win one of the Ten Free Scholar
ship* named belotr Through one of them you can qualify for a OOOD sal
aried po-ltlon, ud not lose a day from work or leave your home while study
ing.
1 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.
2. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.
(Including complete Electrical Outflt.)
5 ARCHITECTURE
4 CIVILACNOINEERINO.
S. SANIfAHY PLUMBING. HEAT
ING AND VENTILATION.
HOW TO VOTE.
Cut out the attached Voting Cou
pon. and mall or bring it to the
'business office of the Morning News,
Savannah, Ga.
Each Coupon mutt bear the name
of the person for whom you wish to
vote.
OUR CARPET STOCK
comprises the fallowing FRENCH
AX MINSTERS. WILTONS BODY
imrWKI.S. WILTON VELVETS,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS and IN.
GRAINS.
OUR PRICES ARE LOWER
than any on* else for first-* i.?*a
good*. Wo do no! buy J*>HS ird
pelm thorn off as FIRST-CLASS
•took. When you buy a carpot from
ua. you won't evor bo sorry. be
cause w< know tt la all right.
DON’T BE CAUGHT
by a groat big advertisement whl-h
Is not all truth. Wo novor give bins
and mako It up on othor good* Wa
want a living profit on everything—
can't live without It.
FURNITURE STOCK
la Kilting: In aliape. and w*> are
allowing m full IlrK* of BedrtXHTi on !
Parlor Suit**. SMoboard*. Chlni
CloM’li, Lmther Couch***. Iron B* I-.
Mattreuaa. Fancy Rookera. Tahiti,
etc., at prices gatlafactory.
6. CHEMIBTRT.
7. COMMERCIAL BRANCHES.
*. MECHANICAL DRAWING.
(Inrludtnic Complete l>raftln& Outfit.)
9 ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING.
(Including Complete Drafting Outfit.)
11l ORNAMENTAL DESIGN.
'lncluding Complete Designing Outfit.)
VOTING COUPON.
Name
St. and No
Town