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4 IHofninfl JSctog. Mntn| Xe##. Hutl4t&c **<v UTI NIMI, NOVKWIIt'M Rafiiitftil At tbe I'utUiflltt tn BavaniAli. Tb* MORNING NEWS i# publl*hd • vary day lb lb* year, and la nerved to tulMirilaii lu lb* city, of rent by man, at *vc * monlb. It W lor tax uoiiltii, and t.OU lor one ytw Tb* MOHMNU NEWS, by mall, fix tain a a r*k (without Sunday tauy, (lire* mot.tha, |:.*o, ala moutua W w, oh* ye*t fe.uo. Tn* WEEKLY NEWS, 3 lauca a week, Monday and Tburaday, by mull, on* yaat. E-- bubs# riptten* twyable In advance. Re mil by poatal order, check or rla!*red kaltar. Currency ecu', by mad at rtak o! aer.dtra Transient advertlartnenta, other than apectal column, to# at or reading not, *. amusement# and cheap or want column, lo ernes a line Fourieen Urea ol atcate type—equal to on# inch square In depth - Is the standard of measurement Coll 11 a I rates and dls ount made known on appli cation at busknrs* ofh. e. Orders for delivery of tha MORN INO News to either reatdence or plane of buslnesa may be made by poetel cerd or through • elephone No. 210 Any Irregular ity In delivery ahould b# immediately re ported to the office of publKaUuo, Letters and telegrams ahould la ad dressed "MORNING NEWS," Savannah, Oe EASTERN OFFICE a Tork Row. New York city, 11 C. Faulkner, Manager. LNDIi 10 MW AD\ LKUSEVEMS. Spcdul NoUiti*—A Marvelous Cure, by fhiwance Spring* Water; Notice, John 1* Maguire. Bu|**rinten*b nt l ire Depart ment; Not! ** to Water Tnk*r; Ship No tice, Henry Juchtrr, Agent; ILiiritJ*. oil-*. Yarnlih. Ki , Andrew Hunby Compu ny; New Good*. (* A l>ryton Company; For Friday and Kttunlay. John T. Kv* un* A* Cos.. Ship Noll* ♦*. Htriu'linti A Cos., Consignees; Ship Notice. W. W. Wilson, Agent Biudm * Not!* * h Harvard Pure Beer, Henry Bi*mon Ar Son.; Florida orange-. The 8 W Ilralioh Cos, Klk* Carnival—Monday, Nov. 5, It Opens. Proposal*—To KurnUh Thr**- Bm* II 1 lout - f*r Marine Hospltnl Service. Men's Heat sl-’ Hufts—At the Metropoli tan. Financial—Haight & Freese Cos., New York. Attention, Gentlemen—Leopold Alter. Grape Nut*—Postum Cereal Company. Auction Hiile-lHnnasod Sugar,by J. Mc- Laughlin A B*v Ivadles* Cnd* r-klrts—At the pee Hive Betrs—Anheuser-Bus* h Brewing Asm>- clatlon. Mineral W t* r— Arond i k Saratoga. Whiskey—Yellow Label Whiskey. Legal Notices—Citation to Court of Or dinary David J. Blackburn. Bankrupt. Cheroot *—Old Virginia Cheroots. Me*h d-Dr. William* Pink Pills; H*>d * Barra purl lb*; Tutt's Pills; Ayer's Cherry Pectoral; Lydia IMnkham Vegetable Pills Cheap Column Advertisements Help Wanted; Fmidoytnent Wanted; For Rent; For Sale; Lwt. personal; Miscellaneous. The Weolher. The Indication* for (IrorfU nf East ern Florida lire generally fair wath#r. with light to freah northerly wind*. i Nobod' .it yet explained why this country y the I>anleh West Indies, or vhfli It would do with them. Mr Bryan’s rapidly for work, for con tinuous exertion, as shown In his re markable . amiolsn now drawing to a close, will remain the marvel of all who have taken cognisance of It The Cleorgtu lawmakera are acquiring an unenvlabk- rcpusallon for Information and moderatloii. First one falls to turn off the gas and narrowly ce.a|s asphyxt atlon. and thru two othera fill themselves up with "hoose" and Indulge In a cutting frolic Presently the people will begin to ask the mselvew. are we sen.llng the right kind of men to the legislature to make laws for us? A straw built* of the memliera of the New York Stork Exchange was luken a d,ry or two ago. Out 9! ill nnmla-rs. two were for Bryan, one was non-com mltlal and MS were for McKinley. The stock exchange. It will be borne In mind, !• In Wall street, where Ihe corporate IntefeiWr are centered. It aoukl have tiern a matter of very gnat surprise tr Mr. Bryan had developed any consider able strength In Wall street Richard Croker thinks Theodore noose vlt Is the greatest man. In his class. In the world Hear him: ’’lie Is the gi-atest fakir Ihe worltl has ever produced That so-called assault on him at Ktmlr.i was a fake 1 believe he got It Up himself Ills going to (’alia was a fak* lb didn't da any lighting there. That fake was like ail his other fakes.” It might be liome In mind, however, that Col Roosevelt has some opinions respecting Mr. Croker that are about as peppery. t - 1 A writer In Harper's Weekly suggests that there should tw> a summer capital Of the rolled States. The Idea Will prob ably rtrlke some of the members of Con gress as an excellent one. \\ uehlngton Is notoriously one of the hottest elites In the country during the summer month*, and Newport and liar Harbor are like paradise In comparlwon with It. Bus there are many reusons why I'ncle Sam would not oare to set up a summer residence at the seaside, however much his hired na-n abo us the , apltol ar.d ihe departments might desire It. Secretary ilsffr denies Ihe correctn* ss of the statement, attributed to Webster I>avls. that l.oklers of I'hillpplne bind*, living In Ihls country, got the jai.wui.tss> paid to Spain under the treaty of peace: that not a lent of the money ever re a b id Spain, but wu- paid to bondholders, In the Kast and New York principally. Mr. tiagi says the sum was paid in four treasury wuirants of li.onw.ooo each', ilrawn 111 the name of M 4u,-s Camhon. the am haaaador of France, as agent for Spain, and that the warrants were redeemed In gold at the N w York sub-treasury What went with the gold after It passed k Into the hands of the representative of I Spain, Mi. Oagc does not kuoar. % 41.110 MT %'g Hl nTstN. The G orgiu State Fslr nt Valdosta, whl'ti omes to an end loal*> . will mark i the h* ginning of a period of greater d* • \*l*!fmnt MHtl proejw n* in Southern than hart heretofore • • n known I not *it hstimdlng th* M-rtlon l* s l * ! ready on* of the mo.-t p .gr* -Iv* In th* j state. To those familiar with South Georgia people and r# - ir •-. the ex el. ! lent exhibit it th* f.iir *re not ma ■ t*r of aurprlm . but to \i-ln r from afar— I • ven to many from the upper part of the i flute- th* evldt nc of th* richness of the ► • tlon In <l*‘V* kafs and aid undevelop* 1r - ! sour* - are in th** nature fa revelation As Is usually the ase with fairs, the | miijuiity of th* xhitprt of an agricul tural nature ha\ Ixen drawn from the nt ii by • ouiitl# \nl whit hi excellent showing I * that at \ nl<lnhta 1 In no other • *n f the country, t arring none, ! < oukl • more complete imd attractive ex hlhli f form produ tn hn* I** <*n mad** Then •r. cotioto, troth upland and *ea If . O -1. KllD, < *.* Ir . It IV, |* . , |i>t .li*** *, wi nt and all in* other stapb **. nil man ner *>f fi.it k I'rotUiU. in*l ch*l* ♦st fruits ol *>t’har 1- and vineyards There are also !*• < lrm n> of tiv* stock fine as one ould wish to **•■, hors* oxen, cow*. *i . w<rth> >f going lnt*> omj* ti ll t with th*- h* rtf raised anywa-re. The agricultural exhibits me such i* t*. show l* vocid the peradvt titur*- of a doubt that ti*ls part of tin* st.*t* * s < (Mai to no sec tion of tb* country for farming and Mo k raising An*l it l* o> goo*t for fruits ii- it In fr tl cereal nn*l fleecy 'tapirs. But South Georgia Is coming to th* front not only *s a farming s tlon. Jt I- y ing int< min and c turlng also. At the YaMo-t * fair are stHwn cloths of ex *|- ••nt t*-xtur* . spun and woven In th** coun •i- ‘ wid h grew th **iiti; Migur-*'ur*il and ( jinvx‘v.l hms that w*-* grown, * ur* 1 mi *1 prepare*! for mark* t In th* county, brooms manufactured practically In th* fb id w>h* r* ftie brvom< rn wa> grown, * anneal km is ,md syrups *>f home niak* . as goo t h any In the world and much better titan tb* average f*>unl In the markets; agricultural impl* nv nts of G-*rgU make tht w!’l compile btt*r than f.i\ nr ably with th ■**• of Western *r K*rtheiit manufa* tur* . G* Argla-mude fur nltute, *W •••orgiu hardw* ls, as hatxl sonte and durable *- furniture * n l**. harnes.-. of Georgia leather, neat enough for any t horoughhr* and find strong enough f**r hard gervW 1 would. lihl* e*|, i> |m pskNslbl** to give anything like n compre hensive 11-I of \* n the g* ner.'tl heads of tin departments It must stifb* • to -y that a Unit every reasonable human wish • *ul*l t supplbd from umong the V;- L * **xiilhlts of Gtorgl i made articles Th* fair, as a whole, |s protsibly th*- best f Mh kind that has ever been bckl in tills Mnf- It Is on** to make the bosom * f the native swell with prl*le, an*! to him to congratulate upon the fact that he liv*s In a lan*l so Ikmihll fully id ’-*■•*l b\ PrV>vldence. Tne I** nett's that will flow from the Vu’dost i fair will n* >* locals but will in- distrlnut* •! throughout the section and ti) state. Every county south >f th* ,\l tamuho has been most attractively ad vertised among a class of people who arc l*r ugr* srtive hihl boking for opportunities. It may *• said. I her* for*, that the fair will bring thousands of- desirable new comer * Into the section, and cause the In vestment of many thousands of drdiar In Viirlouik Industries. Thus greater pros P**tlty will tw brought to an already pros perous faction Ti. enterprise of the |M<>fde of YaUlasta nnl of an*l Brooks countie-. *|o erves the warm*-t praise nn*l the most >lnc**re n< knowdedgni* nt. Valdosta has proved that a sue .ssful state fair can l*c It* I*l In South Georgia. an*l lawndsi and Brooks have demonstrated that the South Georgia counties are second to none in B rtbity ai.tl versatility. The r|s** ial men tion of these counties Is m ule be* tune they took the lead at the fair It Is fact. Iw*w v* r. that every county that was represented made an ex -!|ent showing one that rfie ted great ere lit m>on it-elf anl Its state, and will be productive of good results ITIF.4|lr.\T II AHFKH’S THOI M.RI. Not the least of Ihe difficulties with whb h William R. Harper, president ol the Chkogn University had to contend Is that of keeping his young professors In Ihe Iraeer They are like m lot of frisky ond unbroken colt s—hard lo minage. Though they make n had break once In n while. II must tw said to the credit ol President Harper that he manages them very well. They ore full of new notions, nnd It la difficult for them to keep In the beaten paths Only recently one of them com pared Mr Rockefeller to Shakespeare, much to the advantage of the former In the prof.ssor' opinion Mr Rockefel ler Is a much gr.aler man than Shakes peare was. That doubtless is because the prof.ssor has a much higher appre< txtlon of the almighty dollar than of Uterttttre. It 1# rep rp#l that Mr. Rockefeller did not appreciate the comparison, nnd wrote a tart not*, to President Hatter, asking that hi* name* I** I* ft out of ih** leriur* * of th#* prof* •-ori* In vl*w of (ho fuel that h* bn** *lon *(o.I nhout s*• *•.•**** lo th** uni v*n*ity\ and miy aivr it notn** millions* tnoro, !’r*‘rtll*nt llurj.rr v**ry naluraily i ((ti'lu<! J that hi? r*nu* f*t mid* a r***f*on bi- on** Thrr**for tho fa. ulty of tho unlv.TKity w.m cl von h talk by I’roaldoni llat|or. in w hich. a* < online 10 roporfa, th*ro w.m roni*ifrttblf poppor. And there xm another thine to which I'rertident Hnr,>or took orraelon to call tin* ultmtion of ih< profcnskir* It wp the iirtc of iSanf. One of the haa Urn in the hnhti of unina it for the pur* |iomi\ aa one ohronlrlcr of the event pula If. "to hnmni* i hialory Into the brains of female students." Th* female students •lid n*,t Ilk* the harnm* ring process, and mi they wrot* a rouhd robin to th* pro r tr; question, trllin# him that they pii H ired K©od Knalish to stanx. ami that If he preferr*-*! the latter they would )m compelled t cut tils lectures. In cvitirlstnic the profemor who tmod ►l.inK l*r*sl!ent Harj*r did nd use any -ln words, but his meaning < oukl n>t have been conveyed more forclNy if he hul The tori students will fur liter occasion to complain of the use of slang- The professors have been given their orders In view of the grow Inc Importance of women In politics—more of thrm will vote for President this y*r than ever before— the Philadelphia Times predicts that the time Is not far dfltant when the parties will have to put a "death 10 mice ’ plank in their platforms* • THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 3. 1000. % ST ATE HEI OR II OF IMU XTHIE*. We rgre# with Secretary o* Sfac that there ought to be record of the In dustries of th*- ftate. ll* is of th* opin ion thnt #he want of em?h re*.al op*r at* again*: th** state, otal there are re.*- wins for thinking that he is rigid. He alls attention t* on* ineranee in wht Ii .>o*am might iwvt i<* n Invested In the ! state lia*t there been su* h record Th investor, who h I that amount to inv* -t visit** Georgia with tit** view *>f establish ing Industries. but because h* was unable to find out the number and concH# ion of Georgia’s Indus ' * f •';!* - where—h* went t* North f’aroltna, where ’he found what u* w mten and put nls moifey in fa*torl* a there. In tills Male the legislature, the Sec retary *f 8t *te ind Sup* rlor Courts gr mt , **hart*rs t* Industrial *av • rn*, Tlleie ur** ITT ounii*' and there is no ivny ! present, authorized by law. for collecting *f ih** Btm * • |*i<d th* number f * ru*- t*r he> I* a* And It .*-* nis tiit there ’ no |rovie!on for *olle ting In conve nient form those Issuer! by the I,*g||.i ture .• t t h** 8* rotary of State. This ts ad*f* • that Hhottld * * r**ni(**ll*"*l at oi ■ Clerks of Superior Court** should be re quired t> report to the Secretary * f Bta'*- • very * hirf* r grant***! in their re spective courts, and all of the charters— thove granted by the Legislature, Ih** He - refarv if Mate **nd by th* Biip**rS*r <*ourt -hould i* put *i r* >rl |n tin* offl* e of th** 8* rotary of State There is another thing th** Legislature ! ouch to *lo It Is this. It ought t** make provision fur tiling In th*- offl**e of the Secretary of State all the Information ilk* - |> to be utM'ful respecting • very manufa ■- turing plant th • Is now in existence n th** rtta’e In other won! there ougnt to lx* a omplete r * rl of all of the fac tories if the state, and hl record ought ,to be kept a n* irly correct ae |***ssllile by adding the n* w factories and striking out those which go out of existence. There may Im* Icgislitora who think su h a record would not be worth whit it would cost, but. If then- are nny who hok! such an opinion II is because, prob ably, they have not given th** matter the consideration to which it Is entitled. The ensus wnl*h has Ju-t been ken will show that thi** state has mad** gkmt strides in manufacturing in the !**-• t**n years, but jm* great .is Its progress hvs b* cn in this r i* t. it Is not nearly to great as It will he |n the n*xt ten F* - toriert ur** spnnglng up in ail parts of the Met**, nn*l **t i new one Is but the fore runner of others Pretty nearly* all f them r * Mlct*seful Wher* tiler* \ f.ill ■ ure It Is easily traceable to bud manage ment Where there ore factories, other fac tories ore likely to be (stahllsh**| The ! tend*-■•• y is to build factories In O .ilitb s wher** other f ictories are b* ing su • *ws fully operated But how i> i stranger to kneuv anything obout the manufacturing Industries in this state Jf there is o r* ord of them? He may h* r that there . c a fw *tory in this or that town or coun ty. but h* will nt hud tt an • i \ muter to gel cornet Information without visit ing them There ought therefore lea record kept of all th* manufacturing ! plants showing their character, *wipacit> j and the mouit of mpitul Inv. Med In j them, together with such other* Inform.!- | tlon as an investor might want Such i record would be a good Investment for the state. TIIIMiP Ittni ll I.FFT l\!||). The Republicans are trying t > mike camp ilgn captial out of th- alvi* e which Mr Richard Croker give to Demo ritlc voters th** other *lay, and wh! h h ie hem eiwkirsed by Bcnalor Jones, ('hairman of the I>emocrattc National Committ*<*> the advice being lo "congregate at oil the polling places on the evening of election day, count noses. .nd then If th** election returns for Bryan do not f illy with ih count, to go into th* ladling places un I throw th*>sc fellows in charg* of th** cou t lnt*> the street." When thi- advice flr* appeared! tn print It seemed to to t** mere Croker talk, and waw not intended to mean anything, and perhaps tt wou and not have attracted mueh attention h*l not the (vtmpaign orators an*l piper# of the Republicans t.k**n It up an*! (nl .ivoted to inak** |K>lltlcal capital out of it To say the least of tt, it was advice that had better not been given. It cannot i*o*sltly do any good, .iik) may do a great deal of harm The World, which Is giving Mr. Bryan a very* hearty support, says this advice of Croker's "will do more hatm t.* tin Demo cratic ticket. In the minds of decent in I law abiding citizens, than all hi** flr* work’ and mass meeting own repair." That Is an extreme view, but there Is no dyobt that It will do harm Kven the In dependent pi|*ere in New York are calling j attention t* Mr Croker's early career In politics, with the view of showing that no one Is so likely as he to encourage fraud and viob n e ut the ballot lox. Mr Croker's record is not wholly In h w favor It would have been much better If the I advice, assuming It was necessary to give tt. had come from rome other source. It ts well kn>wn that Mr Hrvan *'oes i not regard with favor violence at the polls ; Me Is the last man In the world that | would tiKourog* it. But because Mr i Croker h.ts *h rg* of the campuisn In New York It is Iwdng charged th.it Mt Bryan approves of the advice given by Mr. Croker. The effect of such a char.** may be to cause Mr Bryan to lose votes It is a safe stat*ment to make that th* ilepubitrant will take advantage tn th* count If the opportunity to do so off* to but there seems t* be pretty general sat isfaction with the election law*' In every state ex* opt Kentucky. Their the Re publicans are complaining. In New York each of the great parties is re* r sen's*! . in tht isiiling l*.**(hr It is dlfftcult to see therefore how there can tx* fraud In the t*ui.t tiniest the; representatives of both parties consent t* It. in the other slate? *xi jh Kentucky, the same con iltlonw pr*vall In th*’ |**lling iwolhs Mr Croker, n*twlthstan*lii g his -hr. w t ness In politics sometimes says things that would be belter left un-ail. i e * Up in North Georgia they ar* already laying plan* to capture that *xra ron , gressman which may*, lossibly. l*c accord | ed the state by the new reapportionment ; act Politically speaking. North Georgl.i gets up early and hustles late. Mean while. it would !• a s► '* 1 |lm not to j count tiw much up o a twelfth congress man for Oeorgia. Should the basts of i representation be raise*! to 2jn.o 0, wh'ch j is altogether probable, we should l*e left J with clveu congraasmen, as at present. At the convention .f the State Assembly •if Mothers % ln Buff o fs: Y . the ©th*i *l.y. Ml— K. Marguerlt* Llndley, of New Y rk. ttoaertoil that In most cases morbid a; j**-*it**** ar.d atm rmall'les wer* directly traceable, not to herealltjr, but to tn** mother s r.ire|essr *f her child in in fan* > Whll* It b i tit amusing to note that it is a 'Mbs that knows so much a lout children and how they ought to lu nar* and. and tt little hazy why a Miss' should be in a mother's congress, it l In tr**fJng to note Mis- Llndley s conclu >lot "O • aba.g th*- street." she said. and In nearly every |** rambulator you meet the baby I Mi* king th** nursing • p when the botth* is empty. That is the la ginning of mtenip* ran e. Th* moth • : who iM-rmits It P f* • ling morbid de sire The empty narr * g cap Is the first -•*p that lead** *o vl'dourt ln*!ulgene*> A.- the child grows, the mother pamiicr* the lal it** with sweets a.l lb*o tea C'hew u# cum and ,*.';ir**tt*) *•• th*- natural sequence, and imenij** iat-•*• of all kin*l l.• • outcm* " * - tep.- to *!• gra*la tlon . .Ml>rt Unlky points th*n out; fit ■ the muc king of w Ind into Its stomach ■*y th** child, next th** • amly. then the • hewing gum and the • igarett**. follow* I l-y al) manner of Intemperance! Miss Llndley must have I and e<m* •aimpaign fr*. aster In mind as a horrible example when *• made her ;.e. h Many of the impaign fore a-i- that are now finling th*:r way into the p|N*rs look very mu -it 1• k• t)i* makers f th* m ha I begun suck r g wind In th* ir In fun* v and ln*lulging • _■ ■ • While we have In busy wat blng a war In far away South Africa, the "insur rection" In the Philippines and the trouble in t'blna. It se*ms that a war of consider able mz* has lxa-n going on for a year almost urvb r our national n<** an I w* hove heard prarth aily nothing alvout 1. Th*- w r itv question i- the strife between President San Clemente and Vice Presi dent Marroqutn of th*- United Bt.it* s Of Colombia At last advices It af*peurrt *h,it Marroqutn hat the decided advantage, ond that bie government hi*l Ixen re* • nixed by the various powers. Including th* Unit* and States; San <*le m*nt** still maintains hi** claim to the presidency and is *1 rawing a Htiarv As to the Impirtance of the clash b*twau the two rlaimantM, It i.a nabl th.at the h* lighting hs not been!••.*than lb>o, and f>* ace han r.6t yet been brought about Had that number of mrt be n .-lain in battle in Lar. pe, or Art a or Af rt a. w*• rtluuid have had column aft r column about It In th*- pa per a. ond called it a great war. but since It occurred In tlw turbulent southern s* > lion of our *>w (onilnent wk have pot I no attention to It Prof Langley of tb*- Smithsonian Insti tution and Prof Alexander Graham Bell of t< l pin ?>•• fame, both of whom have mada extensive experiments In aeronaut b-n, have IM-en watching Count Zeppelin's so-cal *-1 air-ship wlih more than *# dlnury inf* rest. Th* y are agreed that the Count has made a fine showing, but *l* ny that h** has solved the problem of the navigation of th* air. "While you may u ■ * ssfully navigate u balloon in light currents," sy* Prof. Bell, "it Is obvious that ny fbattlng body lighter than air Is it th** mercy of the winds. Such a body cannot carry motive ma chinery of great power. It Is little more l|iun a toy." Profs. Bell and Langley liellev* that th* probb m wall eventually b* solved, but not with balloons. The Germun soldiers In China are said to Ih- prii'-clctng the greatest *-rueltb-s u|*on Chineoa 'apllves It will ho recall*’*! that wh-n the Kai.*o r addresoed sorn* of Ids troops previous to their departure f*r China he told them to take no prisoners and show no quarter; to so conduct their campaign that for a thousand yours no Chinaman would dare raise hta hand .gainst a German, or something to that effect. It seems that the German troops mve taken the Kaiser at his word, liter ally. _ An odd campaign story comes from In diana. and one which probably cannot be duplicated elsewhere The Republican and Democratic candidate.- for the state sti p* tin tendency of public instruction ore lose friends They are. or have been, campaigning together, each advocating the other's election Tossing bouquets is very much better than slinging mud. s The next great explosion In New York Is scheduled to o* ur next Tuesday, and the Republican elephant will probably get It In the neck t t itfti vr OM MEAT, The Philadelphia Times (Idem ) says Mr Cleveland Is a private citizen He not it candidate for any public trust, • Ither present or prospective, and his po lith-iil Judgment and his political actions hove the same scop* of freedom that be longs to all others. He is a man of sln i ete devotion to convict ion, of absolute tn tegrlty to truth, and whether his political itutiide in the present campaign shall strengthen or weaken the trust of his party, he takes the responsibility for him self, as Is alike his right ami Ins duty." The Greenville (8 C > Dally News (r*em > say "Georgia is great in many l articular*, not the b ast being her Suit** University, which numbers now 3,2ftT stu dents This number Includes the students at the branch colleges, W'hlrh are ronsid • red (arts of th** university. An interast ug fact tn this connection Is that the np- I propriatton* for th* university, lnclu<ting | Its branches. Is 1178.133.. V " The Nashville American <Dem ) says Vn enthusiastic M 'Kinleylte in West 1 Virginia i out In a long array of figure* to show a vast Increase In the nuvn!er of marriages tn that state under Reoubll j can rule It Is n*w up to the Democratic managers to show* h*iw- many of th*-?** have turn*>l out failures. Th* re is no limit : to the |N>Sfdbiilttet of campaign argum* nts this year " The Augusta Chronicle (Dem I says? "It vIII Im a had day In Georgia. l*oth for the Prohibitionists nl th* antis, when the to tal option law Is *u|**rselel by a dlspen ary system To let well enough alone is one of the stHgc* of wisdom to which no' all |M-ofle and parties have arrived." The Charleston tS C.) Post (Dem > says: "Gov. Candler of Georgia has recommend (l the enactment of a suffrage quallfh a • b n in Georgia slmt.ar to the one *nfor *tl here." A Queatlon.— Mrw Chatlerton: Cook tells me she Is going to be married next week. Chatterton. Indeed' I wonder if the ' young man thinks he can support her in [the ease to which she has been gevus tomod .'—Buck. % Mr> •( i ruilrU Joseph. The corres|*on*l tit of the Nex York Commercial, writes "1 have just heard from an Austrian, a personally— vou* :' I—for story of hi- Emperor. Fran cis J< r*jb It may serve as a |>endacil to th- anecdutt Mme D*m rlc loibl i he told lately In London, about the yu**n gift of a gold pen* II *v lo her singing master. Mm* Libia- he's father-in-law. many years since. This in- i I* nt, however, took place barely* a month ago, tn the great hall of the burg, where the fatherly Kaiser gives a mil* nee. Ilk* Eastern king . of old. to all wiio have u p tit lon to pi* - sent or a request to a-k. even the very humble?! of hD subje .*>, wtw worship Mm It Ia I*ng and a picturesque pro es ►i*un that defiles |*efore the age*) Fimperor. But he finds a null* and a kind word for all, a patient hearing for their troubles and prompt aid and relief when such are p* rtstble. On this particular ‘lay there came In toward the end of the long line a poor, ragged countryman, rolling hi? cap be tween his fingers and walk* I up to the Emperor with th- oddest mixture of h l\- fulnee .in*l confi*ler-e -Well, what Is It?" said the Emperor kindly "Kaiser.r blurted out the man. "I have I rought your Majesty's portrait, and I would like you to put a word of writing cn It." And he brought out a common little photogravure ird, bought in s>ne bazaar on th* outskirts of Vienna. Th- Emperor took It from him. • I have no p* ne|l." he said "I have one. Kaiser.” sai l the peasan*. * anding a stub of l*-al jiencll to the Em peror. Francis Joseph took It. Jott*d -town his signature on th* photograph an*l returned the latter to the owner ' There, are you satisfied ikw?" he td An*!, mechanical 'v. h*’ slipt*-| tho pencil between two but tons *f his tunic The peasant thank'd him effusively, but mad* no off* r to C away. "Well,” said the Emperor, "what els** is it you want? Speak up" 'Kaiser. M said the man. "I am walling fur you to give me hack my |- n II." "Ah. to le sure!" said Francis Joseph, still rttnlllng, and handing loick the grimy little etunkp of cedar wool "I had hoped that you might leave the pecvdl with m* as an appropriate souvenir of your call, and as a return for my ititograph, you know." But the mittef-of foot old man was un affected by the FUn|>eror's pleasantry—said that he had had the pencil many years end couldn't think of parting with it besides, anew one would cost the price **f a dinner! Amateur f rifle l>l%*omtttel. Lord Roberts Is well known to be one of the m**rtt mod* -t ami retiring of men, hut th*- following story is not so w*dl known, relates the Dundee Journal. The event happened shortly before be left for South Africa. At a dinner party a loud voiced man began giving hK opinion on many thing’* After a while he *ame to military matters, and especially a*llrews*'d hD r* marks to a guest who was some what Im’low the average stature, but did not ‘-.iv much At last he divert** l on to Ird Roberts' march from Cabul to Kan'luhnr "If 1 ha<l been Roberts." he said, "there were on*- or two points in which I would have a id dlff* renfly " "Indee.l." ‘.iM the other man. "I have never thought mu* h of that march my self I should he g.ad if u wiould t* il me what you think w i wrong." At thH moment th host tri*s| i.y Inter fere. but the loud man would not be stopped, nru! pro* er ld to show* where Itoberirt was wrong. "Very Interesting mar. that man I was talking to." hi sold to hi- h*wt as they were going out. "Who Is he?" "Oh. that was lxr<l Roberts himself " Seldom has a man looked crestfallen as did that lnnl mn at that moment. ( lu>ir it* I rtitiiii.il riewa. "Valuable clews toward the detection of criminals arc through an exam ination of cigar stubs." said a Scotland Yard detective, according to Answers This applies to those who sm*>k* cigars, I the sinus of whl* h they caret*-•*!>* throw Ia wav in th*- -tr**-t or else where, "If you pick up any stub and examine tt closely, you wall be abb- to b-.irn som* - I thing as to the (icrsonallty and social jm>- -Itlon of ih* min who threw It away In the case of criminals, the f!r*t point to !•** considered D th** manner In which 1 the end was *xn off from th** cigar If n knife c*r any other Instrument was u-.-d f*r thi* purpos*. th* n this Instrument will *ioubtl*-> b*- found on th* criminal. If. on the other hand, it was bitten off with the teeth, a thorough examination of the tip will ?hw what kind of teeth were used for this purpose. "A man with a row of even teeth will Wto off the end of his cigar squarely ami evenly, wher* as one with Jagged, uneven teeth will bite it unevenly, and In such it manner n** to leave clearly visible the marks *>f his Indoors. By comparing the marks on cigar stubs with the teeth of suspected criminals, prosecuting officers and dete* ilv* > are able to obtain Infor | mat lon which they could not possibly ob tain any other way." Kitchener Mised Being n llntter. Stories about Lord Kitchener are al ways Interesting, relates the London Dally M *ll. Here In one which seems to lc new Thu present chief of the staff In South Africa, though n great man now. was only an average boy. He showed no peculiar cleverness, and. what Is more surprising In view of his present tireless activity. It* w is Indited to he lazv. His fath* r was a strict disciplinarian. ! The story goes that on on* occasion, when Herbert was ut u pubth* school and was | working for a certain examination. It was reported t* his father that he was Idling. Tlw report did not please Col. Kitchen er. and he told the future conqueror of the Mohdl that unle*-' he Mjcceedrd In pac - ing th it examination there would be no more public school for him for the pres ent. for he would b* taken aw y and sent i to w alk in the solemn pr*oi *don of pu pil* of a dame's school. If h** failed there ! h* should Im* apprentke*) to a hatter. In spite of these threats young Kitchen er filled, and thereupon dropped out of his place In the j-utdtc school, and was seen In the rank** tha? w.dk*d through the streets, two and two. escorted by the good lady of whom his father had spoken. When he again went in for his examina tion he p* •• I. Possibly the world lost good hatter by his success, bu It gained a better general. t Depew'* Tip to Mr Edwin. Sir Edwin Arnold, telling a story in Irwlon Home time ago. explained why Senator Chauncey M Depew was promi nent and by rk to ami poor, says the New York Work! "When I wen* to America yam*: y* ars ago." Btr Edwin •mid, "I rtrtk***! Mr. Depew what I must do to win popularity with th* American p**i ple. " 'You get in with the New York n* ww plper men,’ Dr. l>epew advls*d m* 'I haive done it and they have made me talked a I s*ut. It pays to h. popular with them.' "I took Dr D* pew's advice." continue*! Sir Edwin, "ami found It lioth agr*-*af>le and exciting I never knew how 1 was to be picture*! next. However. It was all .lone in a good-natured way. and was taken as It me tn? I have never fios.-d ns it hing of beauty, but It was something of a shock t* m* the .lay after Dr. ]Vpw gave me the advice to pick up a : ijwr which Mild In large, black type; ’Sir Ed win Arnold Is nobody’s beauty.' The pa per fold the truth, and I enjoye#} the pt>r ►on*l reflection, though I would have re sented It had Dr. Dcpew not told my what 11? e*F-V‘ . ITEW OF IVTKHWT, —Th# Ciri'rn Rok ~i> tht It o> - . tirj - # !to th# tat# M ill MeAIUMpr shortly txtfor# hl death that H would h# a *o>l ld#n 10 pun h.i## ft nimorandum hfc>k In • hl.-h to Jot down ,hr Itrma of hi, dully* i*x* (xndlturi-. I ran comparo not# from ■ i.iy to <))-." In- Mtld. ' Ond out how m.n h I upfi and. ind m> li-urn to rrsulatt' my #*- (wndltur# her# and there." Ho the book wa, houaht. After th# Rr#at liwyei H death tn# ex##uton>. while roliik over hi# #ff* <#,. * ,nn# arro.'.# the ttook. I liter##! ■# I to know how far u#< #!<>fiil McAlllsf#r hud Iwen m r#Kul.ittnß hl expendltttrw#." they opened the book to find thla, the !*■>! Item contained theri:n "To on# memo luu'lutn liook. -•> rent,." —■'Col. J. J. Dunne, of thla clly," myt th*' I-hllad* Iplila Record, "who ha# Ju.t r*4urnMl from Kurop,'. I, <Trdlt#d with having ,ent the rtrat txma title commercl.il ihlearam ever r*- • lv. <1 In thi* country Thl# wa# in lIM. Th* r* were other nr •#- tt:iK## |>re *<linK it, notably the consratu> I.* I km# ol yue**n Victoria .uMrc##e>! to I'reekletii Ru* hiumn. l*ul Col. Dunne'# eahleyram wa# th* tlrt paid me-.-au 'Two week* .*c**>. when I *a, In Eon*}->n. h* #ai.| v* #,erd ry. *1 ha.) occa#lon to #*‘ii*l i cuule from there u> Nevada City. Tner* wa re tw* nty word# and it ro#l me pi Thi, recalled to m# my earlier experi ence. fin that ocea#lon my mee#ac• tt l#o Con#i#ted of twenty word#, amt It *>#l m- i.m Dwpatehe,. If Ir* member rlkhily wer* limite*l to thut numte'f of word —The Ocrmnn tr<K>i*#hlp# for China are • jrryliu, heavy aliipnieni, of wine ind Ireer |>r.-#.ii*.-,l t 0 |he #old|er, by prlvnt# liim# of win# mercaant# anl brewer#, thotieand# of bottle, of C*rman w-ln**. #<‘m* of the be#t brand#. nn*l innumerable boMlen ami harrels of beer accompany the military r-xfudltlon. The quartermaster'# department >,it with the trooje #,*■■* h* - toll!re# of lM*er In *a,k#. Thi# beer, not ,|e**killy prepar#t f**r th# tropic,, I# to supply h< men only ■# far a# the equa tor. Beyond that <ll#tance heir would hardly keep. „nd for the u#** farther rn It I, carried 111 unu!*-#, expr###ly pi*-par*- I by th# process of 1 1a #t* unzal lon '' The## were ,hip|ied. moreover, nt yov* rnment *xi*cn#e. Ij.lou hottica of lth*n*> and Mo ##*l' wine#, several thousand Katies *.f h*hnip|.- .inos) th*ttle of mineral wa ter n*l 3.*v10 Kittle# of Ciliret. —The Rev. Dr. H. P Henson of Chi cago. , ho ha# Just returned from a three months th* continent of Europe, 'bus sum# up the results of his observa tion# of religion "A# far as I could .*•*• evangelical rdigkai. # we underst.m I it. Is in u k*w condition on the continent. There is u great deal of religion In archi ll* lure nnd a great deal of towdown *'on •llilon in mornlMy The tow* rlnc archi tecture ami grovelling humanity profound ly lm|ac##4*d mf. Tlu-r*- wer** many saint# on marble pe.l. -tal#, hut few walking m the street# The Protestant Church## 'hei*' are in a preenrloii, eomlitlon. I at t*f,*l**l *• church of our own dcnomina.ti*:i In Purls, ami. ulihough it w.i# a beautiful Sunday* in* rntng. the mngr* vatlon nnm- Kr*.l ekactly tnlrty#tnree. So far a* Protestantism IS * <n. ern.d, there h i# t*e#:i o gr**n deal of expenditure with IHtle re sult,." —The Amerlrnn consul at Coburg, in n r**cent r#[*ort. star. * that while the toy • rail*- of Thuringia may he tr*. .**l hack to the Middle Ages, the doll trade I# much more recent, the first doll having he. n m:*ntifa*'tur*d there 'about forty or flf:\ v. ago. The jirm es# of making doll# I# ile#. ribeal a# romp|lcui#*l The **om m*>ne#t kind now.- in tli# market k# that known a# the wax .1011, the mink King Of ' heap shining sniff.,l with sawdust while th# I#*#, nm# and head are usually of I api* r-mache, the lasi having a thin nix covering A coarse shlri eomplet*- • Ids Simple toy. an.l yet mmv hand# an* • iigagisl in producing U. Th. arm# *n.) I*k are nimh* by one set of workmen eat tmg them out of wood „ r quanz sand, f-.lspith and knolln. which nr. mid* lni. a ma#s by being put Into |i.*n • bums. mix. I groun.l K uv., n flint stone, and wetted The mixture I- put Into hollow gypsum forms and left ih* r>- #uf. ll* lently king to allow pari of the mas# lo #. til.* on the Inn. r surface of ih.* mold and hemme ilrin The r.-si i# poured ...ii and the gypsum forms, which are In two porta, an* removed, so that th# untln #hc*J < l.lmi heads remain All roughness (# r .* moved from the surface la-for. they K*- • ..me quite hard ind spaces for the mouth ar.d eyes are cut out. they are then cx p* #• and In ovens to Intense h.-ut for nhout tar.** days, when they ar* painted an I I ued Ifi c.ih.r nv. n# so that the colors ur. t.urned In. The glass eye# ar# blown out of tulle# held o\. r a strong gas Mime, they are Join, and by wire, and if they are to open ami shut a lead w*|ght is attach cr| to th# Wire The dressing of the dolls is also an extensive Industry, manufac turer# employing as many as 200 or 3ui hands, mostly girl# I informs have be com*- * omtnnn for dolls in rts-ent years, and representation, of well-known char; art era. those dressed In khaki la-lng Just now mad. for th- English market Thur- I mglan dolls nre mostly rhean. and a lone list of six.-# and prices given by ih# eon. s!I show# live .lift, rent classes of dolls— w. or mat, wax model. Jointed. kld-K.R and dress#d—tnd 27 different kinds of these, varying with the size. —ln a paper read before the Rrttlsh Hla ttstleal Society ami re|*nrle*t In the Ism don Hospital. Mr Ttenre-Jnnrs points out that although nlmost all people indulge 111 some form of Intoxl ant the majo l y drink the liquor Ihot their own roiinir. I produces The nations of Southern Ko rop# dr Ink wine; even ih# peasant has hi# flak of thin and rather sour ordinaire Those of the North drink K—r almost as universally, though In the bleakest i# glens th# pref#rence |# for more ardent forms of alcohol Rut everywhere It |- the drink that ran h# produced at home ihot Is the favorite drink of ih# p. opt ■ The amount of wine that is drunk a hea I In wlpe-eonsumlnc countries Is amazing. In France ih<* consumption per raptt. 's twenty-four ga kins a year, while th* average Italian drinks twenty gallon# an nuaily and th# average Hfwirlart eighteen Bill In mere qunntliv Ih# he r drinkers lar exceed the wlne-.lrinker# Thus the annual consumption of >h I’nlted Kingdom I# n- trlv thirty.two gil Kti. a head; that of Oermany Is tw n v • ven; that of the I’nl e<l Htales Is thir teen g tllons. Th# general impression is that Oermany l# the country pir excel. Kte e of beer-drinkers, hut thi# Is true only of parts of the empire luv.-ia lea.l# th# word tn the eonsumpt on cf liecr. Its Inhabitant - drinking at th# i.ai# of Mfty-six gallon ■ a head a y.ar W ir temberg tn.ike# i goo.l second, with fnr'v thre# gallons a h# id. white each Inha' I tant of the Grand lnichy of ltad-n m.y la. reckoned a# drinking thirty-six gall an In o year Hut Ihls Indulgence I# ha - an e.l by a very moderate rate of Indul •' "'her |Mrts. Taken as u w to!e Belgium l< Ida th. world In Ih# mitter of tier drinking. It. tat.- per Inhabitant ho- Ing slxty-flve gallons. In fact, IP-lglun scm-. tola* i self-indulgent little rxvuniry for in addition to this la-g# amount of •• 1 1 Mtanta .irmk .. . ~ ~ twl. • as mttch win# ~nd pints as the English do Belgium drink- m ire of nl cohol In every form than anv eih#r na tion In Europe (of which stalled-s are ti t- ha.B wlt It ih* |#.-s|bb exeeptlon of Denmark. Denmark Is not ... mu.-h of a iver-.lrinklng country ihottch p# twenty gallon# a hoa.i tnmullv I . | rstt> large aferag", hut |. ha- th. pre eminence rf drinking mo-. spHlts than any other n- Hoc-mi torn th ill three gallons a h. 1 No other nation consumes more than two gallon#, a h. id Th# countries which take even so mil h are Franc , o rmany. Au#- Irifl. Holland. Belgium and Sweden In the t nil..i Kingdom th. Rutmlin Empire, th# I nit.d H'ates ar-.l Hw tterUnd the avenge consmu.ikm 1# about a gall ai P#r bihatutant. Of course th# stplrts thus consum.-d Is for the most part manufac tmeu u. ih u>uujj: Ydiexe u 14 drunk, and) Ocean Steamsfiio Go. -FOR IMew York,Boston —AND— THE EAST. Lnt urpanKd cabin accommodal lona. A!l tha coenfurta of a modern hotel. Eiactr a llffhta UncxceliKl table. Tickeia liiCiui# mcala and bvrthj aboard zhip- Passenger lares Irora SavaasatL TO NEIV YORK FIRST CABIN. IMt FIHBT CABIN BOUND TRIP, u:. IN. TLUMKDIATE CABIN. Ili. INTERME DIATE CABIN RoUjtD TRIP. D4. STEERAGE. 110. TO BOSTON - FIBST CABIN. R 2; FIRST CABIN ROUND Till! 1 , tad IN'. TKRMKDIATE CABIN. |l7; INTERME DIATE CABIN BOUND TRIP. . STKKKAGE. B 1 7S The express steamships of this line tr, appointed to rail from Savannah. Central <3oth) meridian time, as ’pilaws: b.iVA.WIII TO NEW YORK. TAI.KAII AHSEK. Capt As kins. SATUR. DAY. Nov 3. I ..#> p. m CITY OF BIRMINOHAM. Capt. B rg SUNDAY. Nov (. 2*o a m CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett, TUESDAY. Nov 6. • >•> p m. NACOOCIIEE. Capt Smith. Till l.a# i. \ y Not • * .. p m I. v NBAS • *ll Y Capt II her. IA 1 1 DAY, Nov 10 730 | m TAKE AH AHSEK Cap! Asking, TI r.d. DAY. Nox 13. *• T> a m. CWTY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Page tt, THURSDAY. Nov 1. It St a. m CITY OF IIIRMINGHAM. Capt. I FRIDAY. Nov. PI, Dll' |> rn nacihktiei:. cpi. smith, Saturday, Nov. 17. 1 |> m KANSAS CITY Capt. Fisher, Tl'Ki DAY. Nov 2u 330 p m TAI.I.A IIASBKK Capt. A-klns. Tilt A DAY. Nov. r -t so nt CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. P.gvett, SATURDAY. Nov 24. X'b p. ni NACCKK'HKE. Cap* Smith. Tt'ESI VT, Nov. 27. >*:3o p tn, CITY OK BIRMINGHAM. Capt. I -* THURSDAY Nov 20. lu.ro a rn KANSAS CITY, Copt. F'sher, THU HA DAY. Nov ?o. lono a. m NOTICE Sirnmshlp City of Rlrr-trip ham will not earry passengers. .M;vv lOHK TO IIOXTO.V, OITA* OF MACON. Cap!. Savage. JP V 4. DAY, Nov. f. 12 00 n.s.p CITY <)K MACON. Capt Savage, FBI. PAY'. Nov. 9 I2:'0 noon. CITY' <>F MACON. Capt. Savage, TVF.D# NEBDAY. Nov H. 12 '•> no n. CITY' OF MACoN. Cap! Savage, M‘ Ms DAY. Nov. 19 12:00 n-'on. CITY' OF MACON. Cai.t. Savage. IRI DAY. Nov 2*. at 12:00 noon. CITY OF MACON. Cap. Savage. WED# NKSI’AY. Nov 29. 1? "0 ns>u. I bla company rserv#-a ihe rlgm ta ehange Its #i!ings whhout notlo* anj without liability or accountability there for Sailings New York for Savannah T days Thursdays and Saturday* J (JO p nv W. O BREWER. Clly Ticket and IY.-a -enger Agent, ltfl Bull street. Havanas!!, Oa K. YY. SMITH. Contracting erwlgnl Ag.nl, Savannah. Ga R G TBE/KVANT. Agent. Savanna!* Ga WAI.TFB IIAWKTVS General Areal Traffle Dep't, 221 W. Bay eltwot, JxeX sonvllle. Fla E H HINTON. Traffic Manage, Sa vannah. Go r E I.E FEY'RE. Manager Ntm Pl#r tt.V North River. N> w York, N Y. JUercnnnis 8 Miners TroißDorlolion Cos Steamship Lines To Baltimore & Philadelphia Ticket# on Halc lo A’l I olnts Norh an 4 West. Flrt-eU#s t! k is tr rlnJ# i>e .l< "nl berths Hovonnah t>> Baltimore and t’btla* itelphl i A- oommodalions amt cut*,!* un#*|U.l!e#l. Ti steamships .f Ihls rnmjiany are p -polqte.l to sail (nxn Havaonah as fol.o# (Central Stand tr.l T!m* >: TO BALTIMORE. ITABUA c.j.i BHinp.#. SATURDAY N-xa 2 i* m IXtROHERTEB. Gapl J im"#. TUESDAY, Nrv ft. T. TI I" m TEXAS Kldri -lge, TIIFRSDAY, Nov. #. p. m D )| MU.l.Kit. U:ip Pe*#r, SATUR DAY. Nov. I<> 7 p m ■ru I'HII-ADEI.I’IIIA. lIERKSIIIRK, •'..pi By in. MONT TY. Nov S. a p 111 „ AEEKGUANY. ('.pi. Foster. FRIDA!. Nov 9. 7 p m BERKSHIRE Gap! Ryan. TUEsDvT, Nov. 13. 9 p. m. Ticket orti. e No. 112 Bull lire l J J UAIiOt.AN, AK.nl. NEWCOMB COHEN. -Trav A** S i' .innah. Ga. W D TURNER. O P A A D. HTERRINS. T M J C. WHITNEY. Traffic M inassf General Offi, .*, Baltimore. M■!. Florida Reports. §[jl &fVcr *1 % m Sv Si “#■ I Office R. A. Oatioway. Gen'l Merchandl* Maitland. Fla . Oct. 1. I*lo - Whom tt May Concern: I have Kan Silllnir Smith'. Chill Fever Tonic for Ihe |ist year, and h. # also used R tn my own family, and h<' foun.l I! o do all Ih.n Is claimed for ‘J- Your* truly. B. A. OALUWAT. BRHNNAN BROS., ► HOLCBAI.iI Fruif, Produce, Grain, Etc. liSIIAY STHLLT. W. T,ltpb.Ml*L ODD NEWBPAPERH. * for ti CMH •* Buatstaa Gffic* Morntot, Nwn.