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4 glfje fflofning scto§. Morning Sr—, Hulldlti; <"V IIMIUV, NO%KHBtvtl H, WOO. KdHitril st (Jit in fJtvinutb. Tbs MORNING NEWS >• publlsbad svsry •>• In lb* yrnr. snd srv*d u> subscribers in tbs city. or eoi by msU. al 7(m and month. U o tot ill monibs. *.d D-uu tor one >.i Ilia UUHNINU NWWB, by mall, ala U(ma a >k (fwthout Butidsy last.*). tlir* months, an mooiba **WJ, on* year K 4). y fit' IVfEKLT NEWS. 2 laauca a waah, Monday and TbunUay, by mull, one year. II.WM. bubanrlptiona payable In advance. ID mil by postal order, check or rcsletercd teller. Currency arnt by mall at rkk ol eendera Trsmlrnt sdvrrtlsrmsnti, other thin •pedal column, local or reading noli amuaementa and cheap or want column lo ceiMa a line. Fourteen lined ol “*•** type—equal to one Inch rqnare In depth— |i the atandard of meaaurement. Contract ratea and dlacounl made known on appli cation at bualneea ofllve. Ordera for delivery of tha MORNING Nawi to cither tt-idnn or place of bualneea may be made by postal card or through telephone No. 210 Any Irregular ity In delivery ehouid be Immediately re ported lo the odUe of pubUiaikm. La-tiara aid telegram! ahould be ad dressed "MORNING NEWS." Savannah. Ga EASTF.RN OFFICE, 23 Park Row. New Fork city, II C. Faulkner, M maser. LNDLI 10 m ADVtKI ISLMtXTS. Special Notices—Another Rheumatb Cured by Suwannee Springs Water; Umr (Vmfnt, Pbl‘ r, Andrew Hanley Com- | piny, l*l.i t-r<-r* ami Masons' Suppllc.v Savannah Building Supply Company . Nu ll.-i . Mis* Minnie IV Wilder; Ship Notice, Georgia Export nt.ii Impiri Com|tany. A|>- pllratlon to County Commissioners for A!- Station of UOHtl. Entertain Your Oiiml* Well. A. M. & C. W. West; Stuttering Cured. Dr. (1. \C. Randolph of S* ltiub- Business Notice*—Harvard Beer at !■ goto Hotel liara Health and Economg. The S. \V Hran.to Company: Elk Pina ami Badge*. Hunter & VanKeuren. Cheroots—old Virginia Cheroot*. Steamship Behedule—Maeehant.- ■' and Miner*' Tiunsportullon Company's Steam ship*. Aniu*> ment-Tho Braunlg Dramatic Com|*nny at Matinee and Night, at The ater Auction Sales—Consignment of Crockery. Organs, Pianos. Hc. by Savannah Auc tion and Commission Company; Admin istrator's Sale. by P.alshek A Cos.. Auctioneers; Administrator's Sale, by C. il Imreett. Auctioneer. Legal Nollies—Notice to Debtors and Credhors Estate Charles N. West. 1 re cessed. ami Mr*. Isabella Neill. Deceased; Citations From Clerk of Court of Ordi nary. Hone Meal—T. J. Davis. |> gal Hales—Chatham Sheriffs Sale; Public Sale of lad*. C II Dorsetl. Not How Good. But Hoar Cheap—ls landsny * Mitrgan's Motto. Whisky—Yellow tails'l Whisky. Medical—Pyramid File Cure: I.ydia ]*lnkhnm's Vegetable ITUs: Hood's Sarsa parilla; Castor la; B. S 8; Ayer's llatr Vigor; Mother's Friend; Tutt'a Pills. Horsford's Aotd Phosphate. is ii Ht ip Wanted; Employment Wanted. For Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous. The WentliT. The Indications for Georgia 10-day are for fair souther, with light west to north west winds; and for Kactaen Florida, fair weather, with variable winds. | Mr. (Cleveland will take to neither the woods nor the water to-day. He Is going to vote, as all good cltitena should do. Jton't bother about golf, or partridges, or Ashing to-day. They will keep. Go to the polls and vote for Is '-'ter for Con gress. and then you can enjoy your s|>rt afterwards with keener seat. In the con sciousness of duty performed A church at Me Phi raon, Kan.. Is going Into the banking business. The bank ;* to have a capital stock of ssoflho. to be subscribed by the imnibrt of the con gregation. The stockholders will receive a small percentage of the profits, but She greater part of the money earned will jo Into a missionary fund Mr Bho'ter’s libera: offer. In gtva tI.OOO towards the erection of a tn'tniinv'nt of Gen Oglethorpe, ought to bo sufficient to Induce the starting of active work ti|ton that laudable undertaking There are a number of other Georgian*, and re-1 lent* ol Georgia, who would be pleased to con tribute to the erection of a suit iMr me morial In the founder of the colony. On the German lem> r Qrnf Wildfiwf, t wh*rh sailed from NVw York the other ! day, there were a |Wwii , rt the four j yonnc roWol men, inentlono! In our dl patch** • few day* ago. from Hooker Waohlnnon ■ school at Tuskegae. Ala en rout* to the West cna*t of Africa, un der the auspice* of the (li'inun govem m- M. where they are to teach cotton rail- I Ins anil general ngrtculture to the natives In the German colony there. They took with them ten bushel* of . niton seed of the moit approved varieties. i cotton gin. a lumber wagon. a lull mu lit of agrtoul- I turnl tool* and on assortment of vaseta- ( ble need*. Thin expedition ha* been re ferred to a* one of the moat Imtwrlant steps In the development of the cotton In dustry *lnce Whitney lnvente.l the cotton gin. It 1* the hope of the German gov ernment I ha* a Hourv of cotton aupp.y under tho Uernwn flog can be ecur*d. so that In the event of u war shutting off the a ipply from the I’nlted State*, ilrmwnv would not suffer severely. The Tu*k. ** ■ graduates of *he expo.lliton ure J N. Calloway of Alubama. John Itohln roti of lt.nn.itay,lie. s C.. Shepard Har ris of M .n. On., and Allen Iliirka jf Tabu Tli* .olon) to which they ar going la called Togo. It I* on In* wet coast north of the Gulf of Oulnej. and lb* between Dahomey and Aahanlee. Tbta I- the |.arl of Africa from which the (rwtrk number of slaves were brought. Togo I* nhout half a* large 113 the stale of Alabama, which means that It ha* an area of lout 30,9/0 tajuare mile*. The native population la e*tl rnaiad at about 2,lwv.uMi. THR *OI Til 1% THK CA!HP%lli*. Although the South lia* rot taker, a v* ry part in the na’loniil rnniMnitn fhf na# token 4 very deep Interest In |t Th© reason ah© bn# not taken fi very >**ll© part 1* well understood. although wim* of Ihe Republican papem pretend It Isn’t. Th© Houth 1* so solidly I©mo< rnflc tti it tt would have l©eu n.ijiff of liit> .• • * mo©v for either pnrtv €•• p i;d tnon* v for speaker# and ©.iriqscKn literature with in her llmi'f. Th© Itcpuhll m mnnot forhar rrlTlcirink th* Flouth for txinif oo*- l 111 national iioIIU :*. Tru* l'hii*l 'l pCil* I*rr>N. for ln*tnfti-r ralMrur t -i*n€K>n roll)#' pMi* it n il** in th* rtouth * popuU’lofi In Ih#* IjM ton yror*. n*l l <'l/rmir tnrrfffifo In wraith I * k#*pt p.i tvitu hr m< In population, fay* "It wotml h* a *r*-at mHforluno lo tfi*- S.> .h if muiwi whh h havo thi* Kfotnli xhoulft r**<lve n *hrk I-- i* wiil if Bryan I* #1 t. *| Too fhiiii * of thiif rvent. howpvfr, ro h.'ir.t lv Tin ron- 'lrrlnk. nn.i whlto |t I* a pro ti al (••rtainty ih *4 thr Booth v. 11l votr 4Klmt her own Intcrrrtt* th* r**sl of thr .'oiinry wiij ItM-lf and hrr also from th* rffoof* t ,f tht- * folly ‘ "" have pointed out on o- u tnat the It* tHjblScnn party ha* never •flown iny irrr,n mlloltixir reirnrflinir th* welfare of the South. It ht rlw.ivr he*n 1 on th loe>koiit for S'* own inter* etn. if it h*l nrel at all f>*r the South I* wotii l •sever have n Hemp ted to put tier under the control of the negro When It con ferred! the of riffraff on the t.efjro th** |>tir|koee if I. i<l In vletv Mn* t< *?itrelf in ('oniire** and Ihe Klee toral Collffi' It hope*) thnt by m.m* of ie rarfreth.iurer* ami #he necroea tt would he Nupteme In most, if not till, of the Houthern Mate*. And ever xiiuf that time It hn* to the negro to ae-Iwt It in the ,%)uth. When it hem leen in power It !>.•<• alwaya ma'le It >4 If olamiimis to tie white- p*-o -lle of the South by putting negroes in important public offh • It rarmot he therefore, a.< tht Philadelphia Preaci *>ein* to think, that th© Bepubli an party in trylnir to *ave the South from what It .* pleaded lo . <U the latter a folly." It 1* now hiu! ha* alway* been looking out for 00© thin#, nd t hut la to keep it Keif In power. It l.a true ho South ho* pm-pered. hut ton* of It* prosperity in due to any par tiruiar flroml will of the Hepuhllmn party. We do not undertake to dlacue* at this time whether or not liepubitran policies have been more helpful fo the Bouth than Democratic giolicle* have been, but w r© certain h t the Itepuhlicnn party h.i* r ever permitted Southern lntere*t to have any influenct In ahapmK it poli cies. The grievance n f the Republican party I* *hnt Mr Bryan will get the electoral vole* of the South without making any • ffort for them. For this condMlon of af bilr* It j* Itself responsible. If |( hid t er n gulilcd by a sense of Justli e |n deat lug with the South when the politic.il Statu* of tne negro tvae fized, Inst. i.l of •eeking to perpetuate It* ,wr,. r . a whit different isilltleal condition m.xN now prevail |n the South, though. * W e have heretofore *.,id. there |e no doubt Ith.lt the Demo mile parly would Mill be I the dcmln.int party. Tin: MMiu.it in' oi it I'ti rnitiK.v j Accordln# 10 thi- crnmu th.'r<' hn. t„>. n 1 .1 vipy r,-p ,1 |nrr* ;i*p In ihp number of farlorlrn of thin country In ||,r |„-< | n | ypnr*. Thi* Malcmcnt hn, been iilirn out by Ihc Cbimuk lim.'i* that lhi> number ha lm-r,*ard from XjO.ohi m IK<W> to M (m | n !W>. According lo thin nlalrm.nt the In. crease in the niirolkr of factories has \*n far greater than that of the pop.,. Ullon Indeed, it ha* more than three time* .>•* pn.it. Assuming that this rate of Incrram will continue. it mid rot **' very long before we Khali be doing th*- larger part of tho manufactu ing o' the world The Increase In our export* of manufac tured product* In the last few year- has Iwen o remarkable that It ha* attracted the attention of the civilised world. We are now underselling all other nation* in protlut i it will norite bug before we shnll practb ally monopolize the rna ketK for cotton fabric* Our exports of } manufactured product* will far exceed 1 our exports of grain and provlalotd The fact that our factories are Increas ing In number no fast It* proof that we arc i manufacturing cheaper than other na tion*. not withstanding th.it atmut all of them have the advantage of cheaper I ttor. tbrmany I* tryinjc to k* ep abreast of u* In Home line*, but ehe I* not sue- j reeding very well, because she la lacking In skilled labor and hasn t the genius for making labor saving machinery. What pant the trust* are to play iin manufacturing In that country 1a n ; question that cannot le ms we red at pres . et. Hut one thins is certain: It l* that ■ unless trusts offer thc.r products at | prices below those of foreign mint! ac * turers they cannot prosper, lie ause th y cannot die pose of all of thelt produ eta in the home market. It is h fact, boarever, that manu facturer* demand higher prices in the home market, than In foreign markets. where they are enabled to do so by the protective tariff Hut Is It not time that the prote live tariff should go 0 What rea<k#n l* tier for such a tariff on steed products when our manufacturer* of them are tinder e l Ing manufacturers of this close of *r d* in other countries In their own maiket*? Our manufactories are increasing n number bfcau< there Is room for t .m They arc prospering or else to many would not be built. That thrv are pro-- pertng l proof that we are aucceedlng in the batil* we ore waging for onmv rclal supremacy. We are already th* wealth iest of ih- nations. It Is it safe |n diction that before another decade .tiioul all cf the other nation- will be In debt to us. France la going to give “Mom Haul’* Kruger u great r- • ption. nol as the {•resident of the South African Republic, but as a |wtlk man- l're t-umaMy th* demonstration to Im accord -d the old |)oer leader will In- something , -imi.ar to that a ord*l Kossuth In this j oiir.try half a Vntury or so ago. The American welcome to Kossuth, however, did not secure the r* storatloo of the Hun garian republic. The Issue at the tolls Is not MrKinlc) against Bryan, but trustlsm Imperial im and tnllUarism against equal opportuni ties for all and the government of the • omul union. There Un'l auy middle ground. THE MORNING NEWS: TT ESDAY, NOVEMBER fi. 1000. THE \F IIRI IT* II CtllDfiT. Thn comment* of the nnttsh newspaper show that the English pople are far fr. m satisfied w .Ih tb> !r new nynlstry. The blef dk*att.fa< lion la with the .ippolnt ment of laird Unadownr aa Secretary of Slat* for Foreign Affair-. That orti -e. wish one exception, 1* Ihe ttuirt d'-etruble under th© luvernnirni. Th© popular opinion wa* that I*ord would not be retain'd In the Kovernm* at C3r.t waa the aurpri' l therefor© when ll wax announced that he hid h**©n promoted TBrr© I* no doubt that he won ad - ided failure a the head of th war department. Moxt of Ihe d!n atkera wl 1- h the Itriilah army euffered In Bcith Africa at the beginning of the war aKnlnut the lu.w'rs* w**re attributed to j lilm. Thi war offtre had no reliable ln bvrmatkifi n to the Mrength >f ! lie Boer*, and the pfeparatton* f*>r th© war were wholly ln<lqiUK IsOrd Lanedown© wa* condenvned from one ml of Ivfiyhind to the olimr an 1 the • all for hit* dlamlMal from ofßce were loud ami elncere. It I* i- ©aid th.it he w a failure In ©very other position In which he wa* | plat itl Us v.n> Viceroy of f'anada under j Mr tihidwfone and Vl'ero> of India o well * *r©tary of War uirlcr laord , Badobury. It I* In el# ted that he will b* i much of a failure in hUi new poslt or a.s he was In th© one# he har heretofer h* ld Home of the Knxl!h pap r# .‘■ay that In the foreign ni *• he will t*- nothing mrc than lard S4ll#bur> s lerk. If he lb not at all fitted for th© |<o*dtlon he will not retain It under Mich a condition. Mr Ch tinm rl iln want##! tne place, but II 1# a.-eert©d that he ha* no talent what ever for diplomacy. I# a rtrat-i'la## bualneas man and la Intensely arnhitlou# rrhajr. he would do hi# country good • rvlce In Ih*- war o?ti . but It that Lord Haltobury w mt him there. The new rartinet, if British comment# . ount f<r anything. I* u weak m*. th** ntrongf -t moil in it being Mr. <’hamhT- I iln, who retain# hi# *d! itneitlon, vis . Secretary of State for the (hdonlet. \oi: io-dvi. About ©very voter ha# mad© up hh mimt a# to the Candidat-# for whom he will vote Tlic eft or la of the party %\ork**r# will he dUcvted te.Uiy to g* ttinK out a big vote Voters, however, ought not to need any urging. To vote 1# a duty which every cilisen should perform. It I# Important that here In the Bouth i large vote ahouk! b- c.im. It 1 true that w hether there n- i large i a am ill vote ih- result w i’l b*- jib© ram© In the Southern v tales, but a mu all vote #©©m to I* n th* Import.inc© of the Ht.re cant ing M. H* *l le#. thne are ltci>ubllcan# who ate agitating tb© question of reduc ing the H* ith reprenentutlon In <\>n gre##. s'iis*l : >m.ll vote will h© an argu mnt in Hupf>ort of that agitation \\© this morninK the forecast# of Chairnuin Jon ©a and Chairman Hanna Both #e©m coniident of vl dory. No doubt • hey hnv infornuithm from their agtnt.v which justify what they s,y. One party, lufwrvt r. Is going to l*e very much ilbap polnte). The r©#u!l of the elr Uon will b© known, in ail probability, by midnight to-night. I If ihe weather is fair in th greater part | of the country m big vote may be look© I .. ~t thk ku;** of M imoi. i An interesting report has been made public by the "department of child study" of the public school* of Chicago. The eye* of 4,1(00 children were examined, the sexes being dtvid- and about equally. Thirty two jer cent, of the boys and .T 7 per cent, of the girl* were found to have less than two-ihird* of tho normal keenness of sight; that 1* to -ay, of each throe chll dnn cx amlned one had defective eye*. If the proportion hold* good throughout the public school** of go f the condition Is alarming, and the j- -bool authorities cannot move too quickly in taking cor rect ve steps with ro-pe t to the matter. And it 1* likely that t'hic.igo Is not the only city in which action should lie taken for the preservation of the eyesight of the children In almost every city the number of jc boo! children whose fa- < s are the tigund with *p lade* - * ms to b# on the increase. Wink i* ike u i>e of it? Tho Chic go investigator* found a marked IncrraH' Id Visual defect* In the first three ye.iVa of school life. During the tender years of childhood, great con centration of vision Is tlemanded. In th effort to learn to read. With the child ihe eye must take lii the form of every letter In every word, where is in older persons a mere casual glance nt a line will suffice to convey to the brain the full meaning of every word In the line Where the child’s eyes are naturally weak th grc.it strain of learning to r- and Is often destructive, ospectnlly If the light of the schoolroom is poor ami the typ. of the text book is small, and the l'hi* igo r* port declare* that th<* primary depart ment school rooms are almost Invariably the poorest lighted in the school building It U very well known that strain upon the eyes has a deleterious effect upon the g neml health. Headaches, nausea nd a decline of mental power may often be traced directly to an ailment of the eyes. The matter of the light In school room'- j should be given the most careful utt* niion j wherever anew school house Is construct ed. I Toper light and adequate veittlln tlon will save much suffering on th* prt ; if the little folks who must occupy the | rooms for several hours each pchool <hiy ! No parent will think illy expendtd money that is economically devobd to the pre servation of the eyes anil health of the c hlldren. In the Kighth congr sMOtixl district .f Virginia they will have it plenty of fun to-day. In that district there are fifteen . an-li kt'- s for the one seat of representa ilve In Congress. It Is a disquieting {.<> -Iblllty that M irk ilnnm may continue his -tump speaking on the floor ot the Senate. Having re covered from his stage fright, he may never know when to stop. There In Allentown. pa.. the other ikiy a t welve-yra r-old boy who probably held . record in mwlstlng to bury peopl. During *hr past five years hr hoi acted i. u pull bearer at the funeral, of 150 children. The King of Corea I. evidently anxious to make himself Mild with the allied l-owera In China HI. gift of dour, tire nnd clgarhtte* lo the al'.i< * I. evidence of Ihe fact that he understands pretty well what force* are to be p.i ainouut lu the Far Bait hereafter. A cording to Pori* #torlea that are r* aching thi# wide of the ocean rharper# and achemer# of I aorta, male and fe nul> , have found Count lionlfa- e d© * *a#- tHlam th© oofl©st kind of a mark and pro* ‘ -de l to pluck him of hi# wife # m >ney without the i tt obi© or compunc tion. Phctltiou# companies w r.A or gan ized and would buy l ira© block# of the 810 k, the certify res for which were not worth the paper they were printed iifiori, ’antique#’' were manufactured ea- P* tally to be #oid to him ai fancy tig ur* s; hunting and ya bring partle# were gotten up with it.*- purpo#© in view of iv trig him {uty i ' Xt. iVAuant hlila fyr the entertainment Kver since Id# mar ring©. It I# aid. the sharper* have r gard • and him a# a ‘>ugar tiowl;" and now <i: 1 Par;.- I* laughing at the foollah llttl© Bonl and the ambition aid credulity of hi# American wlft. There are wome i*n or twelve national ticket# In ih© field, but only two of them wI.J cut any figure In the returns to night. lull# positively d< lln©# to withdraw But thin I# ths* day on which he will be withdrawn, by th© |s ipk, I‘Klt MfN Ms. —Prof Herman V Hilprecht of the Pnlversity of Pennsylvania I* expected *o return Thursday from ikib\ lonia, ad t* give to the world detailed dr#orlptlcn of the mud recent excavations .it Nippur, w hich have 1* <1 to the unearthing of the old© library In the world. T >© will of th© lute lvlward N Gibb#, ©x-Tre t#urer of th© N©w York Life Inaur* a nee Comiony, w - predatted at Norwich, Conn., yesterday It <ilpos©# of an ©#tate • stlrn iiu and it t3.iDt.o'4 arid make# one pub lt< tKqu©3*i. fla.dii I ©ing left to Amber #t * ’>ll©ge in memory of ih© testator* friend, WHiiam Austin Id km-on. Id#hyi 11. B. Whipple (Episcopal), of Mini ©#ota. the venerable "A|MJStle to the Indians." 1# visiting h. daughter In Cleve land. and In n Intcrvn a In that city >*al I that the prop*ct of th Am*rican Indian wa# much brighter than of old. and that the n©xt generation would probably b' •mpoe©d of indu-riou# and intelligent cltiz tit. —The friend# of the hit© William L. WII# n anl the alumni of Washington and Le© IT*. I versify (of which institution Mr \Vll-< n wi president} have planm-d to ral#e by subscription a fund of at least Il'b.OOO for the purpos© of malntalnirg a n©w profesoonfhlp In the unlv*r#lty The fund I# to b© known a# the Wilson en dwnrent. The Rev. Dr. Robert Rilnv. now seventy-four year# old. ha# been prim i|wl of New College, Edinburgh, for thirty fight year#. “He t#.“ say# “Th© Congr**- gationahst," the most remarkable |>er#on ag* In H o!tl#h e< ©le-!>:teal conn I#. No man ha- so #tro*ig i hold a# he upon lb© Fr©e Church, or 1* so often mad© a pre siding officer In its public gathering He te unaff© ted and unassuming, always rourteous In speech, with an Instinct for divining und guiding the feeling of *- semhlles. In th© religious history of H©>tland no event prolahly will stand out with greater significance than the union Into one church of two long divided branches, consummated in K<lirburgh on Oct. !1. IHfV And no name will he so prominently associated with ttwt event a* th© name of Principal Rainy.'* IIIIK.IIT BITS. • —Th© Exception—" When a thing 1# end ed. It's ended." sll 1. * and that's all there I# to it!" My friend am I led. "you forget," said he. "the revolution in the Philippine#!**—Harper’s Hazar. —A JToper Precaution—P.’irkc—*'What '1 id you tak© out an incident policy for? V*u never travel." Line—"Rm my next door neighbor ha'* just Lught an auto mobile."—Detroit Free Preys. Stranger—" Boy, can you direct me to the Bank?" Bov—"I kin for sixpence ” Stranger— "Bixpen ©* Isn't that high pay?" Itoy—“V©#. *dr; hut N's bank directors who? giis high pay, you see, air!"—'Tit- I * 11 —lt Pnys to Advertise—" Whatever inad© you get that book? Why didn't you buy the one I recommended?" “But the advert torment of thi# one rover# h whole page, and the Itook you #pf>ke of I# only tn* n lionet I In a Utile Lit of • square down in one v*orner."—Chicago Tlmes-Herald. Ten Cent# Savrd—Hasley—Now that we re ©rgagC'i. ny girl la In ginning to make in© ©conomix©. You kn>w I used to tak© her a pound of AVeent l#>nt)ons every H.tturduy.’’ II txley—"Yes. and now #he Insist# on a cheaper sort, eh ’ Q*z ley—"Oh. Do You can g© two |>ound.H of the 80-cent kiinl n a two-pound box.*'—Philadelphia Prea*. —The Point of View—The squire (svm pathetleally)—"l'm very sorry to hear that your husband 1# at ih© point of death, Mr#. Hodge, hut you mint* try and b© cheerful, a# you know it will he uli foi th© bent " Mr Hot!ge-"Ah. ye#. Indeed. • *r; It’ll b*> a hh-#!r*g when he’s gone. I'll i© abl© to live in comfort then, as 1 ’uv< lm In four different clubs.”—Judy. . I HHKVT nmtlK^T. The rip. mmtl Enquirer (Dent), e*y: Senator Bcoti of West Virginia. an in flurntlal Admlnlatratlonlst in thle . mi p-ilgn. ha* openly espoused ihr eau* • of ihe nu.i*. and ha. had hi* mat talla pulled for hi. rashne-e: The dlfTere<ce between him an I President M Klnl y ia that he speaks mu. while Mr McKinley* ..pit)lor* are gathered from ►lirnr*. )|.. has raid nothing against trims, tho'gh that has bo none of the uppermost t pic* of the presidential canvas.. It on y second In Importance, If secondary at all. i ) the Issu. of Imperialism The I'iesl .lent Is plainly for the trusts, though he pi-ar* to be trying to enact the io.e of Capt. Scot;’* coon." The Chicago Chronicle (Pern , ha* ihi* comment, which should be of Inter. *t to every Southern voter; "'lf the present Congress tlx.* Ihe ratio of congr.e on a I representation It ts a|pioat certain that Ihe membership from the Sniilhern slips will be rtaluctHl, in a. rurdat. .* with the fourteenth amendment. In proport In t > Ihe number of .•liiama deprived ..f th Iran, hise utnler state laws Till* w..u .1 cut out thirty or forty members from t e Houlh That l Itepuhllcan lolloy. it will h. oarrl.d Into efTect If the neoaa.llla* of the .ase sholl make It advloable." The New Orleans Ptoayune (Itrm.l, says: “'All the Indication* are thtl t’ e’O I* a tremendous uprising among Ihe peo ple Whether It I* great enough to d-feit McKlnleylsm and trustlstn or not remains to tM’ -. en. but It will shake them to their foundations It should ah ike down tl*e . itirt auperatruetMa ft itwttw and .n.. i. and uproot Its foundations. It ta in the |K>wer of ttoo people to do this If they will." The Houston (Tea l Post fpem.). anva: "Urports from Ihe Philippines clearly In dicate that we will either hav. to ib.iml n the Island* or send over llW.ttst men there to put down the •bandits.’ If Mr Mc- Kinley l elected the army will have ta he Increased to 150,000 to meet the U' gem demands of 'coiuulaUra.' ” Tb r It ©formed <n lul'l'T. "It Isn't always the iupposedly know ing one# who get the best of neatly turned tri< k#." The speaker was an ex-gambler, who figure# amung th© Haunterer's list of ac qualntances. #ayg th© Philadelphia In quirer. He U reformel now. but occa sionally he lapse# *nto a reminiscent mc#>d. This was one of th© oc©u#ion# "I make ihaf i mark." he continued "because I happ©ned to think of a ilttle episode In which I figured out West sev eral year# ago. The place wa# a mining ©amp. In which 1 ran a game. 1 eat behind the faro tab'e one night when a rather #©<llly dressed fellow came in und nut down in a va ant #egt ul the table 11© didn't buy any chips, and 1 wain t paying very much attention to him, when till at once he ©x* uim© l: ’* There. ! knew lifck wa# against me H©re you are. old man.* ’ i iriMuiK-lively felt that the words were addre#>©d to rue but 1 was somewhat #ur pri-ed to #* © him pull a ten-doliar gokl pie © from hi# |NX'k©t and pas# it over." " ’I coiq©re*l the queen,* he remarked, earele#.ly. ’The queen won nnd 1 lose. Better luck next time.' “1 took th© m‘ ney. for at tha? stage of the gain© I wasn’t turning away any gold piece. ev©n If the man w ho k>#i them was ui'fiarenily craxy. I drew out a few more cards from th* box. during the pro©a*a of which th© seedy-looklng customer look ed on Intently, but said nothing " ’There she goes again.* he exclaimed on about the fourth turn; however.* blam ed if I believe 1 ov*r had such Infernal luck.* *T #mll©d to myself when I raw him throw* another half eagle toward me. So did a lot of other fellow# standing around. 'Played the a©e open.* wn# hi# only ex planation ‘Wish I had coppered ll in stead of the queen Hut what's th© use of wishing. Such luck a# untie would break a Both#* hi hi.' T> t© time he bad made, mentally, find 1 t two or three more lid bets, the attention of the entire room, mostly filled with miner# w drawn to h.m. Htlll he played on I didn't know what to make of It, hut you can bet I u>ok his money cv©ry t!m© he threw It at me. At last it cam© to the case cards. They came tray, ter. jack. As soon a# the fellow I had mentally concluded was the b* #i thing that ever happened for a gambling house -w th© turn he jumped up with a y*ll of delight. ’Thank heaven!* he exclaimed. T thought my la l luck couldn’t last for ever.* ' ‘What do you mean?’ I n*k©d, coldly T don't sc© where you have had any iar tlcular go.Hl lu k.‘ ’ ’Why I calitil the turn for a hundred.’ he answered. 'You owe me four hundred cold, ('a h up. quick; I need the money,* “I laughed, of course, and told him to go -© iK hi# head <*r something Ilk© that But he wouldn't hnv© It that wa\. de larvd that he bud pla'©d and lost without put ting up at > money and that I hd taken hi# coin w hen he wa# bon* #t enough to own up that h© had loaf. He denounced m© a a stire-thlng’ player, who wouldn't make geo I when I had lost under the sam© 'editions und appealed to th* crowd if b© wn.-n't right. Th' fellows who com posed th© ci• >w• I ware All miners with gun# In their po kets. and they sided with Hi© player. In half a second the rom w is tl)td with muttering# to the effect that I had dlow'd ih© man to play that way and had taken hi# money, nnd that, now that h lad won. it was up to me to settle. I #lx©d up th ‘ crowd, several of whom were frlen.t# of mine, biit they alt looked as If they thought I had better pay i over the I did It. but It cam© hard. *nd since then I haven't thought I wras the shrewdest thing ever happened." #l© Took lls* •• %iilii|ae" Off. “New Orleans Is Mill a fine hunting ground for antique furniture." said a lo cal auctioneer, a *orling to thr Titnc#- Democrut, “and score# *>f Northern tour ists prowl over the field ©very winter looking for treasure trove In that Iln© It 1# lot# of fun. and sometime# they pick up a good thing. In that connection I . in tell you rather a quaint littie story, fai r fall a Heston woman, who l# well known her© nnd gr©at collector of an tiques, wa# looking up an address in Tr illin© street, and Ktopp©d t a certain h*us© to mike Mint* Inquiries. While talking with n widow nnd her daughter, who live on the preml#©#. she caught sign# of a beautiful old Hutch cabinet in th© front r*om The door# wer© ornamented wl:n mrvsd figures of th* Apostl* •#. and th© lrn#e hinges and lock were in them #©lve# fin© examples of early eighteenth < entury workmanship. The Boston vis itor w# greatly lnterest©y, of 'our#c, but #h© was In . hurry, and. keeping th© ddr '.**. promised to call again and muk© an offer for lhe curio A day or two later, howevei she wa# # immon©d North, and it wi# only Inst month thn# she wrote to say she would be in th© rity shortly and would le around to hnv© a tnik about th© cabinet. Thi- 1 if iter greatly excited ih© wbiow nnd her daughter, and they deciled |l would be a good Idea to furbish up the old piece of furniture i for© tha stranger arrived. Accordingly they sorub h©d It wish ly and pumice atone until • hey removed all th© mellow lustre of age; put on nice, strong hinge# they bought at a hardware store around the corner and equipped th© door %vith a pat©n; Yal 10. k Then they tout hod up the Apos tles with pink ©nnm©l paint, nnd gave t i© whole thing sevtrnl coat# of shiny vnrnlsh When th© Boston < onnoleseur ar ri\**l they met her with beaming smile# *Y©s. we #llll have the cabinet,' said th© wi.tow’. ’hue you wouldn't hardly know' p t took# exactly Ilk© new!* The visitor gave a glance at th© thing and cam© near fainting !n her track# Hn© I# an old cus tomer of min©, and when #l© told tn© the •lory she shed briny tears, fib© declared ho.** f*om©.ii pink Apostles would haunt h©r o th© last dnv of her life. I under- Mund the widow and her daughter wer© highly indignant over their failure to ef fect a Ml©. They Mt they had been imposed on somehow." Helurneil 4*oihl for Kvll, A few years ago, while Robert Stewart was Governor of Missouri, n steamboat man was brought In from Ihe penitentiary as tin applicant for a pardon, say* a writer In Success. He was a large, pow erful fellow, and, when the Governor look ed nt him. he seemed strangely affected. He scruilniged him long and closely. Fi nally, hi signed Ihe document that restor ed th. prisoner to liberty. Hefore he handed It to him he said. "You will eom tr.it some other crime, and be In the pen itentiary again. I fear." The man solemnly promised that he would not The Governor looked doubtful, mused few minutes, and said: "You will go track on the river and be a mate again. I suppose—' The man replied that he would. "Well, I want you to promise ms one thing," resumed the Governor. "I want you to pledge your word that, when you are mate ugain, you will never take a bil let of wo -1 In your hand and’drive n slek boy out of n bunk to help vou load your boat en > stormy night " The steamio.it. mans ild he would not, nnd Inquired what the Governor meant by u-klng him such a question. The Governor replied: "Because, some day. that boy may Income a Governor, nnd you may want him to pardon you for a rrlm- One dark stormy night, many year* ago, you stopp.d your boat on the Mississippi river to take on a load of wood. There was a hoy on hoard who *a< Working In* passage from New Or leans to Bt. Ixiuls, but he was very sick of fever nnd was lying In u bunk. You ha.l plenty of men lo do the work, but you went to that boy with a stick of wood In your hand and drove him with blow* snd eurse* out inlo the wretched night, and kept him tolling like a slave until the load was comp’rled. I was that levy Here Is your pardon. Never again be gulfty of such hru'ollly." The man. cowering and hiding his faca, went out without a word. ITEIB OF IVTEHB^T. —Contrtn' to predictions made ten year# ago or thereabout#, the construction and operation of trolley roads has not serious y disturbed the business of the iteam ro.r Is Trolley line* are especially numerous in Connecticut and the Harftbrd Courant haa iwen making a study of their working#. It has found by an analysis of oflldal r©|ors that, while the trolley tins# lelleve the steam road# of #otne 10. al travel, they add to Ihe growth of cities and towns and largely increase the freight traffic. —A hundred studeota of Muunt t’. on college. Alliance. 0.. all robed in white and closely masked, broke into Lades’ hall on© night last week and then in som# way manage! to get I'rofesaor Rlk* r s cow- up to the third story, where they inhered It. Btili feeling tunny, they went to the college, overpowered th© watchman, upset the stove# and piano and threw all portable furniture out of the window A serenade to the faculty followed and th© performance concluded with a grand war dance in the public square. -The telegraph from the African co*#t to Lake Victoria Nyanaa has been com pleted. and according to the Electrical Engineer. London, It will b© of great ad vantage to the lnhahltanta of Ixtwer Egypt. The natives depend on th© ns© of the Nile for irrigation, and hitherto thqy have only known a very short time beforehand the condition of Ihe waters "Now, however, that communication has been made from the sources of the Nile, the required Information can la* sent sev eral months In advance, and the Egyptian# can regulate their supplies Message#, also, are now sent in a few days, which previously took seven month# to commun icate." —"The use of automobiles during street railway strike# was pioposed nt a meet ing of the executive beard of the Interna tional Hneet Hallway M*n's Association, held in Detroit, recently," say# the West tern Electrician "President V\ I). Ma hon recommended that the board start In at ome raising funds by assessment to buy automobile# for the purpose of put ting them to work In cities where the ompnntea treat ih©lr men unfairly or where traneportatlon farl.ltlf# are meager President Mahon’s idea 1# to put a com plete automobile service In operation In a city as soon as a strike is de lured, and to hav© th© automobiles operated by the men who formerly operated the street cars. The !>oard appiovrdof the Idea, and authoriz'd the president to draft a plan of a.-e*#ment to be submitted to th© local organization# of the a.©o iatlon. and to get l©g.il authority to equip and run the machines." —The Rumanian Jewish women of th© Lost Bide have lately started a small but remunerative trad© in imitation fruits They ore made of loos© cotton covered with tissue paper. Tb© stem# are manu factured of wire covered with cloth or pap* r. and the leave# of cloth or p<*pcr. Th© favorite fruit# *ro the orange, shad dc* k. lemon, peach, apricot, and pear. The Imitation i# very good, especially in the * #© of oranges, which are copied with singular accuracy. The cost of the raw material# 1# trlfl.ng— not more than three or four cent# for a small orange branch with five or six fruits. These ©ell easily for sum# ranging from fifteen to twenty five cents, and are agerly purchase*) by th© middle classes and even th© W’orkfng p©opl© of th© city. The manufacturing I# don© by th© women and th© girls, while •h© selling a* generally intrusted to the m*i nnd hoys. More than five hundred ai© engaged in this odd llttl© industry, ami all them seem to enjoy considerable prosperity. —A man who recently visited a pie fac tt ry m ('hb ago thu# describes It: "The • lav w© wer© there a special run was be ing mad© on pumpkin pies, and 1 looked In vain for any sign# of pumpkin rinds. One • f the foreman grinned and told me. in strict confidence, that r©al pumpkin was never used tn pumpkin pi© at present, ex •pt possibly in . few remote and very primitive New-Kngland villages. The sub .'llfute was : mixture of sweet tot a to©#, apples and cheap flour, flavored with a * hemi ’! extract. I tasted sora© of thestuff and was satisfied he wa# telling m© the truth. < ’ranberry pie contained only enough cranberries to ‘make a showing.’ after the manner of th© oyster In th© church fair stew. The rest I# apple Jelly, eolored red and flavored. I have forgotten the other substitutes employed, but these will give you a general idea of the morality of th© business. The average output of th© foundry was one a second, or about thirty-six ihou#ani | p * for a working t).iy The manager told m© they were shipped ill over th© pie b©|t. In specially prepared crates * —We hnve all heard aliout Oreenbind’s Icy mountains, says the Baltimore Sun. but Norway’s are a trifle less familiar to us by name, despite the fact that they are of far more pis tied service, for In summer and winter Kurope draws Its Ice supcdles from the mountain lake* of that country The lakes of crystal-clear wa ter ore high up In the mountain** and are surrounded by countless pine trees that grow to a great bight. Kurope * |re supply from these sources Is controlled by h> ndWwtep. The Ice. which Is con sidered by experts to be th** lined In the w orld. Is cut up Into huge wqua re-shaped blocks by means of plow* con strife ted for the purpose. These blocks are <tent down the mountain side on hug** slides. Owing to their great length, the Ice often ac quires an amazing velocity ere It readies the inclosed pool, outside whl< h the bulk y be ships ride at anchor awaiting their cool target*. In spite of these ar rangements It sometimes comes about that the Ice supply does not continue al together uninterrupted, for. apart from the Oc asional delay of ship-, orders some times come which necessitate phenomenal quantities being cut from the lakes, and when this f eurs after a drought the de mand quickly exceeds the supplv and scarcity ensues That is why Kurope has often to pn\ dear for Ite Ice even In win ter time The Ice trust Is generally, and not without rea.*n. Mamed for thi h!g*h prices which make Ice in summer a lux ury that only the few can enjoy In King land ami on the continent. The eating of "high" game is undoubt edly attended wd’h risk and th* poisonous street* are probably due o the toxins pro duced In the earlier stages of the put refactive process. Bays the Ban et The advantage, of rnurse. of hanging gam. Is that Ihe flesh become* tender and decidedly more digestible than when || is quite fresh. The ripening process, how ever, may m.an the elaboration of toxin* It has heen stated that the production of the characteristic flavors of ganv |* rel it, ed directly to the amount of sulphuretted hydrogen or sulphur-alcohol set free, but II I* rather repulsive to think that the delicate flavor of game Is dependent upon Hint Invariable product of decomposition of rotten eggs—sulphuretted hydrogen The sm.ll evolved during rook.ng of "high" ti.ime ;* even more disgusting Freeh game sometimes sets up myster ious poisonous symptoms which have been attributed to the fact of the game having been over-hunted and fatigued Fatigue products Indeed have been separated from over-hunt.il game Which, when Injected into •< healthy animal, have produced marked poisonous effect. There Is no 'loul.t that fuVgue products under eertaln circumstances are also elaborated In th human body and alve rise to a specie* of self.poisoning, characteristic symptoms of which sre he.ida. he. stupor, and gwatrle and Intestinal palne. The flssh of over driven rattle may prove tnlsonous from the same eatise This curious formation of poisonous product In th.* flesh of animal* through a state of terror or exhaustion I* a question well worth considering in relation to the wholesomeness of animal food and em phnsljr- the Importance of slaying ani mal* Intended for food In the mail humane way. The Quakers Are Honest People, §Th Qushsr R, tl Tout, l, no, ooiy blood puruisr. b Lt , Blood msksr (<_ Fsl. VY*sk snd 1,., bllttstsd poopts W .. Q hsvs not strsnsth oor blood It scu M s tonic, It M'xuistM dltsrtlon, curss P-P*ls snd ) nd, strength and ton- t, th# n*rvnu# syst.nt. It It s msJlrtn* for wrnk wetneo. It b % purely vsgstabls msdlrlns and con Im taken by Iho most dsllcolo. Kidnsy EHs .ares, Rheumatlzm and all <U*eaaea ol th, Ulood. Stomach and norvea aoon aucci.ma to Its wonderful effects upon tile humsa ayatam. Thousands of paopla in Oooriia ncomroend 11. Price 11 PO. QI’AKER RAIN HARM Is Ihe medldra I list tha Quaker Doctor mod- all of his HonJsrful quick cures with. It s anew and wonderful medicine for Neuratta, Toothache. Backache. Rheumatism. Sprains. Pain In Bowels, in fact, all pain con bo rslteved by ft. Price 2k and QUAKER WHITE WONDER SOAi a tnedl at< and soap (or the akin, scalp sad complexion. Proe 10c a caka QUAKER HE AEI NO SALVE, a .'ra table ointment for the cure of tetter. ~e> aema und eruptluu* of tlio akin. Pnod Uk e box. FOR FSI.IE BT ARR DRUCGISTk ocean SieamsniD Ga -FOR- New York,Boston —AND— THE EAST, Unsurpasard cabin accommodation#, ju tba con, fur is of a mod or n hotel. Eiectni lights. Unexcellad table. Ticket# UsC.-4* meal# and berths aboard a nip. Passenger Pares irum Savanon TO NEW YORK—FIRST CABIN. . FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. *32. IN TERMEDIATE CABIN. *l6. INTEMilS diate cabin round trip, ct STEERAGE. *lO. TO BOSTON - FIRST CABIN. E: FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. ** IN TERMEDIATE CABIN. sl7: INTERME DIATE CABIN ROUND TRIP, lit STEERAGE. *!! TB The express stenmfhlpe of this line irt ■ ppolntetl to snll from Savannah. Centrß (90th) meridian time, aa *o!lowa: SAVANNAH TO SkW YORK. CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Da*s. TUESDAY. Nov. 6. 4 00 p. m. NACOOCHKE. t'att. Smith. THURS DAY. Nov S. 6:ut) p m KANSAS (TTY. • apt. Flaher. SATUR DAY. Nov 10. 7 30 p m TARRAHABSKE. Capt. Asklns. TUES DAY. Nov. 13, 9:31 it. m. UNITY OF AUGUST A. Copt. Pfl*f<* THURSDAY. Nov. 18. 11:3 a- m CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Pug. FRIDAY. Nov. IS. 12 3" p. m NACOOCHEK. C.tpt. Smith. SATURPAt, Nov 17. 1.30 i m KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher, TUES DAY. Nov 20 3.30 p m. TARRAHASSEE. c.tpt. A-kin*. THU HA DAY. Nov. 22 4:*o p. nt CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Dnggatt, SATURDAY Nov 21. N p. m NACOOCHEK. C,,pl Smith. TUESDAY, Nov. 27. * to p m. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Berg. THURSDAY, Nov. 29. 1" ‘W a m KANSAS CITY. Cnpt. Flaher. THURS DAY. Nov. 29, in on n m. NOTICE-Steamship City of Bt-ndng ham will not carry pa-*et ger. NEW YORK TO UOSTO.t. CITY OF MACON, (upt S.iv.iB I ', FRI DAY. Nov 9 12:00 noon CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savag*. WED NESDAY. Nov. 11, ll flu noon. CITY OF MACON. Capt. S iv.ige. MON DAY. Nov 1 12 nh oon CITY OF MACON. Capt. S.tva. FRI PAY. Nov. 21. at 12 00 uoin. CITY OF MACON. Cnpt Savag©. WED* VKSDAY Nov 2*. 12 noon Thla company rv©rv**e the rigftt te chang© nailing# without nonet ''d without liability or accountablUty Ihete tor _ Sailing* New Y'ork for Savannah Ttiao dav*. Thursday* and Sattird ty* 6 •" p nt YV O BREWER. City Tlekef *• and D * enter Agent. Iv 7 Hull afreet. Be, tnnah. Oa E. W. SMITH. Contracting freuiftl Agent. Sav inrah. Oa R G. TREZEVANT, Agent. Savannalw °WARTER HAWKINS, C.eneml 'rent Trams Dep't 224 W. Rety street. J sonvllls, Fla E H HINTON. Traffic Manager. Sa vannah. Oa r E LE FEVRE. M#nar#r Nw Fl©r XK. North River. New York N Y MerchontsSMlners TransDoriQlionCa Steamship Lines To Baltimore & Philadelphia Tickets on Sale io All l olnt* Nof’ h ,ai Went. . Flr.st-rlas* tickets l> elude berth* Savannah lo Ualtlmote and 1 j 1 delphla. Accoinmodalloiia ami culi> unequaled. The steamship* of this company ar* polnied to tall frwn Savannah a* foi (Central Standard Time): TO BALTIMORC. nORCIIBSTKR. Capt James. TT'CS^'G Nov. H, P ,-nanlT TFXAB. capt Kldredge, THFRSPAT, Nov. H p. m. aiTl R p II MII.LKIt. C.ipt. Peter". SAT* " PAY. Nov 10 7 p TO . ITASCA. C.ipt. Billups. Tt'KSPAI 13, II a. m. •ro i*hii.ai*i.f*ia. AU.KGIIANY. Capl. Foster. I A Nov .pm ti r-'.vT, nKHKSIIIHK, Capt. Ryan. Ti ' • Nov. 13. * P nt. „ uxTT R. A 1,1,EG MANY. Capt Foster. SA DAY. Nov 17, 3 p. m Ticket Office No. 113 Bull street J J CAROI.AN. Agent. NEWCOMB COHKN, Trav A*. Savannah, On. W P TPRNFR. O P A A P. STFBniNS. A. T M J c. WHITNEY. T.affl' Manager General om. ea. Baltimore. Mb ORANGES. Headquarters for nm ruomiDA oranomw FRUITS AND VEGETABLES of * 3 kinds. SEED RYE. SEED OATS HAY. GRAIN. FEED. FLOUR. CHEESE. BEANS. Peas. Rice Straw. W. I). Himkins &Cos IF TOU WANT GOOD MATBRBj and work, ordet your Uthographed > printed stationery and blank hooka tro* Homing News, Savannah. Og.