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8 A TEXAS WONDER. Hall'e f•rr a i IHirnirry. Ofi imal. bottle of Hall > Orwt Pl** covery cures mil kidney and bla ld**r trou blae. removes gravel, cur* *- diabetes, •** Inal emiiKioiu. weak and lame back**, rhaumadsm ami all irreg ilaritlea of the kUnr>i anti biadde ir. io h men ami w ' men. regulate* t.a*k.t-r troubles In chll* dren Jf not s-dd by your druggist w,.l be sent by ms:, on r ‘ipt of I'. One atna.l bottle Is two months' treatment, an* will curt any above mentioned. Dr. K W. Hall, side manufacturer. P O Boa gjg, St llouia. Mo H-fid for testimonials Hold by all drugging and Solomons Cos. feavannah. Ga. Head Tills. Cuthh-rt O*-. April I. I**' Thl If to certify that I w • It-'-t-'l frith (rural and that I took rtaty drop* ef HaiS'a Oraat miMttry and It ootn platr y cura.l ma It la worth 11.000 pri holilt to any ona nrrdtnc It. J T STEVENS IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. M£UB AMI Vir.Ua OF THE DAY I' TWO 9TATi£9. Hairs mil With Regard to Trial by Jury—Tan Convicts K llled— Fogar ty Case to be Investigated—Prises Awarded to Mate Fair Orators. Hart Mae of Steamers on the St. John's Hirer—other Florida News Two eon\i< is were killed or Monday on the Iron Belt Railroad and Mining f*om party's road running from Rogers fit *Hon to Sugar Hill mines T * pad ha* man sleep grid* mIIn g* ■ gup re of them the train broke Ir. t< Mr Warn n Fierce, one of the offirtn, h*l his shoul der broken The names of th dan I, f ‘h. white and one n* gro. have not been adfit In. To Restore Trial by Jury. Mr. Hall of Bibb wants to restore the right of trial by Jurv which h* •>* h‘ • be*n abridged, not by any specific act of the legislature, but by the Incorporation of a section in the c>b by th* .<*dt?br* that had r; right to he there Mr lla I bill seeks to re|M*nl sect but .VTtl whi h **i fers the power on Judges ti dir* <*i verde ts w hen tha s\ i Ifn e overwhelmingly war ranis such direction. ThU bid w <■ atub hornly fought at the lust seaston. and w.i defeated Mr. lall has reintroduod It with more hopes of sue css. I.okliig < onlltlrner In Him. Columbus Enquirer-Sun It Is doubtful 1f the people In this section will ever have much faith In the weather man's fore nv again or not During the fair lore li t week he to and it- that w- hou and have fair weather Thtiradny. hut it tallied, the n* xt day he told us that we should have fuP weather, but the next day It ruin-d. and then he told ua w•• should hav- fair weather on Saturday, but it rained again. $* public confidence In the heretofore es teemed w.ather men Is very much shaken since for Sunday he predicted rain, and It was as fair as a bell. I oignrtt Not ll|ai|inllfteil. The legal joint whi h bus been raise I In the contest for h-.I ttorshlp of the cit> court of Augusta before Governor C-tndl**r to the effect thnt Cos! Dan K -carty Is ti t a registered voter and therefore is not eligible to the appointment, will In a 1 prolwM.lt y t*e referred by the Ooven o. to the attorney general for settlement. Col. Fogarty Is one of the three candi date* for aip.tnrn>cnt as toll Itor of th- Atiguata court, and his chances have all along been regnr-b-d as exceedingly g *l The point rsiful by his opisntcms that be is not a register.-1 voter was mad. I* * fore Gov. I u .ller by Senator Fulllv m, ef the Kifhteetuh dlstrf t. who claims that under the law a person not registered | not entitled to hold oftl;r, as the quullfl citlon* for su h an off! •• an that of rode- Itor are the as the qua lift cal ions of a voter. The friend* of Col. Fogarty re pent the announcement to the effect that he cannt be appointed. He Is t.ot out of the race, ami his adherents are as confi dent as ever that he will receive ihe a|- liointment from the chief executive Gov. tTndlrr staied that so fur as he knew Col. Foxartv had not t*ctj t '.squaitfb and but he Inttin .ted that th legal joint raised b> the friends of Col. Carroll would be given thOfOUgh attention *ttr I ilr Oralora. A to th Morning N*‘ws from Valdoat* says: The* Georgia Fair held Up oratorical contest last week un der the eufXTlmemlrncy of I>r. W H Mur rough* of the <slucntion.il department and It was n grand success. Ten young men contented for the honor*. First prii* #%r best orator w.aa won by Walter Marsh hurn of liarneexHie, Oa., 110, who also Him the special prize for bent or.i'or glvan by riant Investment System. $1" Second best orator was Willie f'oopcr of Thomas* villa, Ga. No secund prise offered under sixteen years First prls* for boy over |, year* okl. was won by Solon Cousins of 1 Mamesvlllo. Ga Prise, gold bads*, given by American Book t'onipany, \alue<t at S9D. Second prise by over 1* years, was won by Hugh Kvereit of Lumpkin coun ty, Georgia, silver badge*. \ tlua >lO. Spe cial prise be.nt elocuGonlst. offered by the American Book gold medal won by Ml** Kva Clyat w Berrien coun ty. Georgia, value s**• Sect nd prise. ditto, was won by Walter Marsh burn of Barnes vllle. (la., a silver badge, \alue $lO. Best education*! exhibit by county system Washington county, IT. - *. Best educational exhibit by local or city system. Valdos a High School. $3. Best Individual county school exhibit, Wart hen School. S2I Best kindergarten si Iblts, N* lII* Meters Black Atlanta. Ga.. $lO. All other schools w- re ruled out FLORIDA. Adler & Henry's now miil at Branford will lx* running on full tlm** In a fra days. Th*’ Drew Lumber Company bm i'otnplrlol It.'lox hoist hrre. U la now runntna a full plant, utid It ran hoist the logs from the* river and load them on'o the ear. at the rate of four logs a min ute. W eal I’m Ini Iteneli r'leellan. The eliy elect on at Wear Palm Beach passed aff quietly here Monday, compar atively little IMorest being taken by all aave the candidates. All tin- ti-p.iant;* ] for muni. 1p..1 hMM Mft . liemocrate, and ail would have made good officer.. The following I. the ticket .* elected Mayor. Wilmon WhUkMn; town clerk George 8 Adame, marshal. VS tj Deßerry: aldermen, Georg.- VV Potter I, W. Burkhardl and H J. Chllllngworlh. Meed of tiofiil floods. Gainesville Sun: The pei'ple of Alachua county, and eapPelally the farmers, should Insist upon the Improvement of the pub lic roads with o little delay a* possible Thera Is no doubt of Ihe fact ’Mat the road. In ttNs pari of Florida lack very much of belnir what they abould be. and there re> aubstant.al reaaon- why th.a condition of affairs should oomlnue to ex t*’ Alachua county te abundantly able to place Us road* in (rood passable condi tion The people in All parts of the coun ty abould unludly demand a speedy Im provement of the highways. Hart Line neoraanlaed. The well-known Hart line of s’eamere which haa operated on the St. Johns and* the Osklawahx. between Palatka end Bil var Springs, for more than thirty eonsec. utlve fcais, hae bees recently reorganised and reincorpomted under the name of the <* klawaha and Hi. John** Navigation Company, with a substantial Increase In the fin a tidal interests of the line. Hon Hoscoe 11. Thompson, for some years Judge of one of the courts In Boston. Mias , who has looked after the tourist business of the line an e th* death of Col Henry I„ Hart, the former owner arid manager. bs tnen ejscted general man *g* rof the • w corporation Mre C.\ T Hurt, widow of Col. Hart. Is th- treas urer. Mrs Hart and her sister. Mrs 8 It Thompson, have spent the summer with brothers at their in Hoe ton. Mr Thompson has been North for some tame, ami is about to return to FaJutk* for the season. Arrangement have been mole for extensive improvements in the fleet of the in,*, in anticipation of heavy tourist travsi the coming winter. Kierllns In tlillslioro rosily. Tuesday ended a long and hard fight In the prlr ir,e* be?wen the rar.dufcrsn for tte* various |rfeiil*i in Hillsboro county. n the regular ejection there was only one fight, and that between W. I*. Hanks, nomit • • *f ih* r>emocratlc party for clerk of the Irrult court, wrvi G It. Ma- fartane, nit lnl**f*en*lent. Thi rac** del not amount to mu • ' • result ws a foregone con ’u*i * .is llilisi*to s Dcmor ru-y takes r** of It* nominees. For Judge of the <’rlmlr..*l four! in the there were W 8 Graham. C. (’, W hitaker. Kamuel Itorrhardt, A I* Hrockway and C. W. St#-verv* This fight was a real lively one. and the men lost no time m covering the Minty often In their canvass Graham and Whitaker will mn it over, as no on*? rc • •eived the required majority over all For lerk *f th** Criminal Court there were Mtfchedl F. M Kay. Robert A Jackson. John (*. White. It N Mi thee. Joseph It., T**rr -s. with M Kay and Jackson aa the ' gh men to run over. For solicitor of the <Yimin.it Court It was **asier. as th**re were only tw. in the race. <J. H Wells of Plant City and F. M H.monton. rhairinar. *.f the Cieinty Demo<*ratlc Exe*Mjtlve Com mlttee. if this city. Judge S.mmton won by a safe majority. *iiooti\4. i\ € om;u ( i stt. Men Fell Clot and TTireatened to Ntvrar Oat Warrants. Way* r ss Ga . Nov. B.—Word has Just reached here of a snooting affray that • ► curr* 1 hi Hiigif aw. in Coffee county, te tw**n two young white men named Hen dry and Klrk.ar.il Ho far as learned, the trouble was about as follows Sellers k-epa a "soda water ’ stand on the right hand side of the Air IJne Railroad, and ' *ung Kirkland clerks for him. Hendry runs ii slmliar pli. * dire tly *p|>ostte. The tatter seems to l>© getting a greater part of tlie patronage, b* hum* he allowed the young iron to play cards to '•*• who should pay f>>r the “soda water " Belters objected to thl** playing, an i proposed to have a warrant issued against lienrdy. with a voung man named Kirkland as witness. Ibtidry got wind of the proposed war rant in order to • ireumvent it ht a*-nt two white men to buy whisky from Kirk bind. Tlie latter refused to sell It Th© men then thorns* he# as negro* i and Mi* * *■*ilH in purdiasing a bottle of dquor from Kiiklund llcndry went to Kirklaial last Sunday and told him that It was no use for them to g* i into trouble 1 don’t want you to have a warrant Issued against me lle m les. 1 have the drop on you. and ran make It co.-i you considerable trouble 1 in get you In tin* hole for selling whis ky." "You can’t do anything of the kind." re turn**! Kirkland. ' I never sold you any whisky.*' "Oh, yea you did. I have a bottle that you sold Inst nig.’it to two white men lacked up ms ♦ srues." Hendry and Kirkland were walking hack near the horse, lot. Their wyrds grew more angry when Kirkland pushed Hendry back, say ing I am going to kill you." At this Hendry dr**w his revolver ami began -hooting, but he was very lit tie behind Kirkland, win. also drew his revolver and openid fire. Hendry received two bullets In the shoulder. while Kirkland wan struck once In .the thigh and twice In the breast At fl r si It was Dared that the wounds would prove fatal, but the nun are resting nicely. at fh* %•* of *2. Waycroaa On . Nov. f.- Hewn here of the death of Mr?* Dorcas law widow of the l* • Hellers of App l K county, which incurred to-dav at tn* home of her eldest on J. Ma lignn l***. near Bench, in Hit- county Hhe was bTn near VVnicvili*-. N. r April 27 ISIS being therefore hj years of ag- la-t Ap 11. Mr**. had been 111 only a few lay*. Sha was • sister of Mrs. Kllen Ccurew, of Waltertown. Warren Hedge of Hesom*; rapt. J G. fudge of Baxley. Mrs. Maidta Holton of A lira, and Mrs. Muncy t’ou sou *f Baxley Hhe leaves four children. #ons, a- follows, J M and Led W \V. N’.. and Thomas M la*. aim* a h<**t of grand* chiUlr* n and great grandchildren. The re mains of the good old lady were burled In Pin** Grave Cemetery by the aide of her huetwnd. A VMIIM.'K lll'kl TV. ..hr l>rr..r. Inlirflr. •> IHi Grent II tctic*. China 1* divided Into 1* province*. an<l th<- dUMa spoken In these slate* vary to *o great a degree that the people of Canton—properly. Kuangtung—entirely fall to comprehend the S|eech of thetr Itrethern of the North or Met 1 h-- Cantonese nre pure Chinese; the tul n< dyn.t ty la Manchu, or Tartar. The lllu -r.iil.>n represent* a Cantonese girl, comely enough even fr.un an American |H>lnt of view The <lrc*a of the Chinese woman 1* always sober In hue. though rich tn texture and harmoniously blea led as to color. It I* elaborate y enthroulere-t In rharocterPtlc de.-lgn*. Chinese women of the lower classes put their eivtng* mostly Into expensive gnrmerns. fu.w. ard Jewelry, ami when evil days fall, recourse Is hri't to the pawnbrokers, who Is a very imtrortsnt memi-r of the t.udner* world In the Middle King I>m The hesd-di*** of the Chinese woman Is alw.iy* elaborate, and none are t,*> poor to Indulge In or nament* for the nr* and hilr Natural (lowers are also an Important f 1 ature In the adornment of the hair. Hal* and bonnets are unknown L-ng ftngcr-nals are regarded as a mark of breeding aid wealth. —Arrangements have been made for the settlement of 45m Russian families near the new town of 1-adysmlth. Chippewa coun ty. Wisconsin. The imminent* will run, from the vicinity of Odeasa. In riouthern Russia. Chronic Diseases pi . as well All nrti of drug* snd patent medicines and "family renie 4 v y dies" are tried; medical "Institutes" and "Companies' arc retorted MT to but the condition becomes worse rather than better. £. X It It the nature o< the dlteate Itself. together with all !tt com ftt\. r plications, which roust be studied before gny system of treatment VpV'TI > can be prescribed. It It an Individual personal treatment which l r, needed In every - chronic cat*, whethar It be I-oss of Manly Vigor. *VjO|V aricocele. Stricture. Blood r<>;toning, or any form of Genital or Vrinarv Corn plaint It It such treatment that Ur. Hathaway glyet hit patlentt, and such treatment only. C Dial hit method la right hat been prored by the uniformity and ,S.. ft"3 • Invariability of hit cures for tlie patt 31 years, a record which haa ,• placed him far In ad ranee of all other apeclailttt In the treat "SF j \ men! of Chronic Diteaaet. ■VA' Caiiai hit office or write hist fnr free coßS'iltat'.on and adrioa. i sewtoh Hathaway HL. for a copy of bla new 04-page booh, ' Manliness, Vigor, Health." and telf-examinat'oo symptom blank. I. NIWTON HATHAWAY, M. D. Offlcw houra-9 to li m . I to i And 7 to Hr. Ilaihttt) dk Cos. ( p m Sunday 10 a m. to 1 p. m. 20 A Bryan street. Savannah, Oat A Bry an street, Savannah, Ga THE MOUSING NEWS: FKIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1900. MITtMEU. A GOOD THING. I Jnrkrr Who Woa Br.rr Rare He Haa at Aq*et. N-w Torlt. Nov t Mitchell, the Jockey. hl< th* centre of the Matt* at Aqueduct race track He arored five win, out of five mono**, and hla follower, r. m—l a rich reward. tHimmarle, FI ret Race —Five furtone*. eettlr* Prince Rknard. * to 1. won. with I’nrlc Joeh. 7 to 1 end S to 7. eecood. and Ueceola. 30 to 1 third Time 102 1-&. Recond Race- Five end a half furlonge Roehamplon. S to I, won. with Orient*. I to 1 and 2 to 1. eecoml, and Rrady gmanh. even, third Time IM. Third Race—fine mile and a *!*eenth. ••lima HMpCr, 2to 1 won. with Dolundo 4 to 1 and even. *erond. and Belcradc. 7 to 1, third Time l.i. Fourth Rice—One mile and a half Vle- Meekln. to !■ won. with Imp. Ito 2 and out. aerond. end rompentation, 40 to 1. Miird Time ]27 S-S. Fifth R*‘ e- Five ar.d a half fur4on* Helen OT, 2to 1. won. wt#h Rein*. to 6. and I in I aerond and Katherine, 3 to 1. third. Time 1 <* 2-S. Sixth Rue,—On- mile and teventy yar.l, -elitny Kirkwood. 7 to 2, won, wrlth Ceylon. 6 to 2 and even aecond, and Give and Take, 4u to 1. third Tim* 1.40'V Talent Bid Poorly. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. * —Th* talent we * a poor came at Piedmont Park to-day. only one favorite being able to land Unit money Thl, wai Ocla Brook- In the third event wtih R Flvnn up. (*h term'd to have little difficulty In leading the bunch Weather clear, track alow Summnrle* Firnt RaciwSlx furlonya, dl'n* I^are quolac. 4 to &, won, with * to 1, e. cond. .irid Golden Rattle. 4 to 6. third Time 1 2JV Se- ond Race— Five furlong, Bcorpulette < to 1, won. with Belle of Harrisburg. 7 to 2. second, end Henry's Sister, i to 2 third Time 1 i* Third Race—One mile. Oele Brooks. 2 to 5. won. wlih Birdie May. 10 to 1, aecond and Butch Comedian. 5 to 2. third. Time 1 .iiVk Fourth Race—One mile, over hurdle, Howe R . to 7. won. with Nellorlne, IS to 1. aecond. and Seidenbach. 13 to 1, third Time 2:01 l’lfth Race—Selling, live and n half fur long, Galen 11. 7 lo 2. won. with Snow atnrm, 3 to 1. aecond. and Yam, 6 to 2 third. Time 1:1* Race Hraulte at lolanta. Cincinnati. Now 1— Reaulta at I^vtonla Flret Race —One mile, netting Exit. *to 5, won. with Free Hand. 5 to 1. aecond. and f,lttle I.and, S to 1. third. Time l:4S 1 . Second Race-Five furlong, Realgtva rloo, 2 lo 1, won. with Trinity Bell, to aecond. and I,:dy Bramble, 4 lo 1. 4hlrd. Time l 03 Third Rare—Rlx furlong. Pirate Belle. 5 to 1, won. with Chwppnou*. 2 to 1. aec ond and flevoy. IS to S. third. Time 1:15. Fourth Race—One mile ami n quarter, tilling Eitholln. 7 to 10. won. with Gov. ltoyd, 4 to 1. aecond. ond l>oulvl!le Belle. 6 lo 1. third. Time 7 n®4. Fifth Race—Six furlong*, handicap. lan be|, 4 lo 1. won, with Port Wine. 2 to 2. sorond. and Termlnue, 6 to 1. third. Time 1:!*. Sixth Race—Six and a half furlong* aelllnr Earl Fonco. 1* to 5. won. with Hrulare. IS to 1. aecond, and Hermetir| a . 15 to 1, third Time 1:22V, A (-OMIRUII WOMAN’S coirage. Sophia Holme* l.eft a Record for Gennlae Heroism. Washington, Nov. 2 —Old Sophia Holmes, the most Int-restlng colored women of her day, ha* left a little story woven around her memory which will long Uve; and a record of which her race may wejl be proud She died In Washington, on Oct 11. where sh* had won her mark of dlsttnc:- lon. aa the first colored woman to bo given a life position under the I'nlted Slate* government, which was awarded by a special act of congress during Lincoin's administration She was at that time employed o char voman In the tdvlslon of Issues Depart ment. a potrt'lcn to which she was appoint ed by l*resldent Lincoln One evening In IMS, In sweeping up after eloa ng hours she found a ehest of hank notes, which had been careless'y overlooked by the em ployes. and left out of the vault. Not know ing what to do end fearing to call the watchman of -hi*—' honesty -he was not sure, she continued to sweep hack and forth until It was dark, then she dragged the ehest as noiselessly as possoble to a place beneath a table and lay upon the top as sentinel. It was past madnlght when General Spinner, then Treasurer, made hla nightly round He had long made It a habit to sleep In the building and to make a per sonal survey of the Department at mid night The negre-e listened, and realising whom It was. called out to him and made her dis covery known Noted for his profanity General Spinner Is said to have made good use of his powers u|>on this occasion, and expressed his writh In fiery volume The frightened woman at hla command fol lowed trembling to a room above, where at that unusual hour a committee meet ing was called. She was absolved from all blame and allowed to return to her home, which she did rejoicing. congress acted upon her deed of bravery and valor, and subsequently appointed her to a life position In the Division of Is sues Department to rarry packages of money from one employe to another, at the highest sinaiy (wild to the laborers in the government employ, which Is sixty dollars a month This js'sltlcn ((he retained until hef death, always carrying herself w ith dignity which won the restwet of all her superior of fl. t-rs. On another occasion she detected a man stealing MT/Sn from the counting room of the Treasury and caused his arreat and th* return of the money. Sophia Holmes was born In Georgetown Va . and was mar riel to Melchior Holmes, whose freedom she purchased with her own earnings. He lost his life In the civil war. Sophia Holmes wa over seventy years of age, how much she herself was unable to tell, for as much as she was associate,! w th figures she had no memory for dates. Mr. Sample, now Treasurer of the United Plates, requested her to stt for the accom panying sketch and as she did so she re marked “I'm gettln ready to die now. 'epees It* mc*t time ’cause I m gettln im picture sketched.—l've been honest and I’m glad to give the world that record." Bdlth A. Noble. MARINE I3TCLUOB3CB. Matt era af Intereel la Shipping Mea Generally. The barkenttne E S. Powell, whl-b •ailed yesterday with cargo of iuroher for Rondout and New York, wae delayed ewhUe after flntehlng toading owing to a mleumterslandlrig between her com mander and E. B. Hunting A CM Th# captain claimed demurrage. ami alien thla was not allowed, he de clined lo nettle the Mcvedore'n bill of eom* 2350 The Powdl was libelled and delayed until bond was given. Hunting A 00, claim they had an undemanding with the captain by which they were to have additional time In loading for certain conceaalona they made aa to the destin ation of the cargo It la aald that many veaeal, are being driven fr.an Philadelphia to New To k and other porta !a--au*e of Inadequate dry dookliic facilities In cooeequrnce of thla. veaaela do not return there lo Ia I outward cargoee when they otic* leave, but lowd where the docking 1, dor,* The ship# Si Francis amt W F Babeo.k, which brought cargoes of sugar te ently from the Hawaiian Islands to Philadel phia. were chartered to load there for Japan, but ae they needed dockjng. and th# only dock there, the Cramp*', not be ing available, both veaaela were ordered to New York, where th-y will repair and load outward cargo*,. It la reported that the Chwip**ke and Ohio Railway and certain Eaatcm capi talists will birtld. at a cost of $7(2)0,0n. twenty five masted sch<oni>r* to is ry oal to foreign p>rte from Norfolk an I Newport N-ws. The-w 1* now a eieady demand In foreign countries bur American coal. rassenjters ki Wteamshlps, Passengers by ati amehlp Nacoochee for New York yeeterday—Mr* W. J Cusack. 1, Fdehnhla and wife, C. !x*paied>. J H. MnLurt and wife, John Flood, IJnl' - l>n ton, Anna Hentoo. E*l 11. Lynch, William J Doherty. Martin Morrja *uil wife James I-ee and ten eieorage. Paseengcr* by st<anehlp Kanaaa City. New 2ork. for Savannah, Nov 4 Ml , While. Mice A M Shane. Ml** M dnan.-. Mr*. Walker. W 11 Moon-. Mr, M R. Ijwnar. Mr, I* A Dtnmnore. Ml a F. E Fltxhenry, Mlsa M Lynch. Rev J K. Wight. II El linger. Muster C Dlramore. R Cohen. Mr Walker and wife, J gieln, W 8. Dorsey. E. A ObU ami wife. J F Tilley. II N. Wood. A Caratnonna. and wife, O. Seller. Mr,. E P Lyona, O Howe# W. M. Newman and wife, H W. Kennedy. Mr* G A Pei kin*. W H. Glteky. L. S Camble, A Cadre, Ml* B Eg.in. Mr* II Hendricks. W. 8 Hicks Mr* J. Morrison. Mlsa Morrison. A J Clemenis. W. It. Graham. & A. Raymond ind wife. W. H. Cootier Mis* It Johnaon, Lieul Thompson. Mlse M Ja-kaon Wil liam Blaaser. wife ond children. E. L Thompson and wife L. J Hatlfeld. U Undauer. A H Stewart. Mr. Mcßeth. t E Hall. JAM Donne I, G. Hack. A Fldler. M. Nlcele. G Nicho's. Ml s War rington, J. A. Iladage. C. B. TtnhlU, I* Taylor, M. Carree. J. J. Peterson. I’aasengera by atcam*hlp Texaa aalllitr to Haltlmoiw yesterilaj Mia Pendleton. Mr, I/ovely. Ed Lovely. Edith Lore.y. E 8. Barnwell. Passengers arrived last night from Bal tlmote on slcamahip D. H. Millar—R. G- Isi vis. Mrs Dovla. W R. M'.Dona.d. 8 H. Rothschild. C. B 2'loyd Mrs Floyd j R Hl,ham Mr*. E. 8. MllcboU. E R. Mitchell. Mvonnnh Alnianae. Bun rise* at p. m High water at Tyhew to-day at :( a. m and 2 .23 p m High water at Savan nah one hour later. Phases of the Muon for November. D. H. M r'ull moon * * ® - v * laiat quarter 13 * *7 eve. New moon 22 l 17 morn First quarter 29 U ® morn Moon perigee. 3th. Moon apogee. 17th V II It I V AL* AMD OIIPAHTt nFA. Vessels Arrived Vesterday. Bieamshlp Kansas Pity. Fl*her, New York —Ocean Bieamshlo Company Bieamshlp P H Miller, Peter.*, Balti more —J. J Carman. ogent Htramahlp Hdenbrtdge (Br). Notman Tenerlffc —J. F Minis A Cos. Schooner J. H. Parker, Hamtnord, New York —Musler. Schooner P. D Haskell, Baton, Bo k- Innd.—Master Vessels cleared Yeaterlay. Bark Itecord tNor). Johannesren. Lon don— Pateyson-Downlog Cos. Hark Bchwander (Nor.l. Krikren. Har burg —Paterson-lmwnlng Cos. Schooner Chartea H. Valentine, Jayne, New York. Vessels Went to Sea. Steamship Nacoochee. Smith New York Htcamship Texas. Eldredge. Baltimore. Steamship Asama (Br.). Bement, Bre men. Steamship A Me r (fate (Br.), Willie. Bre men Barkentlns F ft Powell. Jones. Rond out and New York Schooner A. 11. Sherman, Johnson. Phi! adelphla. Schooner Margaret A. May, Grace. Phil adelphia. Arrived <vt Tehee. Steamship Chat bum (Br), Wood. Ber miala, and laier proceeded. Shipping Mrnsrsads. Peru*cola. Fla.. Nov. S—Balled, ers Jacob Bright (Br.), Anderfon, Gen a; pens.•■’ola. Simmon*. Galveaton charleston. Nov. A—Arrived, steamer Iroquois. Kemble. Jacksonville, arvl rr*- cee*le*l lo New York: schooners Jose OK verrl. Hewed, New York: B II Weaver. Weaver, Brunswick. boun*l to New York, leaking. Standard Oil largo No. M. South port In tow tug Wahan. Cleared, steamers IVareth (Br), McKen xle. Bremen: Mab (Br). Hasmuraen, Liverpool. schooner James P. Pea- |:. Falrhrothers. New York. Salle.!, steamer Ivydene (Br) Mlllburn. Norfolk , schooner Fannie Rslche. Buck i 100. Baltimore; schooner )cht Adele. Honduras. South Amsrlca Key West. Fla.. Nov. A—Arrived. sieamT Miami. Iwlano. Havana, and sailed for Miami. IVilttmore. Nov. 1 Balled, si earner Florida Ravnnnah; Tlnsca. Savannah: Bertha F Walker. Beaufort. S C St Michaels Nov. 8 -(Arrived, s earner Hud derail aid, Shield*, for I’ensacola Bremen. Nov. B—Arrived, steamer Capenor. Pensacola, via Norfolk Jacksonville. Fla.. Nov. B.—Cleared, schooner l-ottle Ruseell. Starp New York, at earn ship Semlnol*. Bear**. Bco ton Entered and cleared, rteam.-hlp AID*. Bobelil. Phlla.lel t .hla. Port Tampa Fla.. Nov. A-Arrived, tug Paumless wlih schooner B Frank N.a ley. steamer Fanlta, Thompson Osrdenis, via Key West; steamer Olivette, Stnl’h Havana, via Key West. Sailed. *leam*r Ol.vet.e, Smith, Havana via Key West. Ferrandln*. Fla.. Nov B.—Arrival, schooner Agnes E Manser), Babbitt New Haven: WLIIam W. Converse L-wts Nsw London. H Brown Brown New London; Brigadier. Marker. Mayport. Cleared schooner Rob Roy. Nor bury, Philadelphia Balled, schooner Annie T Bailey, Finley. W aldington Beaufort, b. C., Nov. •.—Arrived at Dale's Creek, steamer Madeline (Br.), Charleaton Inllrt lo Mariners. Pilot charts and all hydrographic Infor mation will he furnished masters of ves aels free of charge In I'nlied B:ate* hy drographic office in Custom House Cay tains are requested to call at the office Report* of wreck* and derelict* received for transmlsalon to th# Navy Depart ment. Foreign Exports. Per Norwegian bark Schwar.der for Harburg—t.SSf' barrel# roaln. 113 S3 —Cargo by Paterson-1 downing Cos Per Norwegian bark R.eorl for Lon don— 3.412 iNtrrela roeln. I' e: 2 094 c* ks spirits turpentine. s43.Bo4.—Cargo by Pater son-Downtng Cos. Coaslwlae Exports. Per steamship Nticoochee to New York Nov 8.—7,17 bale, upland cotton, lbl biles *ea Island cotton. 1.',0 Parrel, rdtoiwed oil, 1.130 case* canned grads 477 tol"# do mesilca. 1.135 package* but mitertal. l.(A) larrel* roeln. 273 birrels turpentine. 173.- 3*4 feet lumber. 53 Inga mot*. 51 ca,e cigars. TiA boxes orange*. 13 barrels vege tables. ?n crates vegetable*. 1 ca load Iron pipe. 233 bale, palmetto floer. 10> boxi soap, 4*>7 lockage merchandlae. Ter sietmshlp R‘*te of T xa-. for Bd tlmore- 71 bale* upland con n 7*7 barrel, ro*in. 317.793 feel I imber. 131 boies orangee . 55 barrels c sin oil. i barril* pitch, to barrel, tar. 11S (■ eage- nv r chareilse, S3 packagmi domeatlca and yarn, 113 case, conned good# Per achootn-r Chari , H Valentine, for New York—*3S 77k feet yellow pine lumber. Cargo by Cooney. 1-a-katein A Cos. THE JUMPING KANGAROO AND THE APPLE BUTTER CAT. By Jv>hn Walker Harrington. Copy right, 1300, by McClure, Phillip* A Cos SLY FOX GETS HIS PICTURE TAKEN. Mole had a photograph gallery In dea con Jones' woods One of the rooms w, all dark, because It wns under the ground, and here he sp<nt nearly all hla time mak. Ing plcturea coroe on the Rlass plates He was there so much thal after a while ne could hardly see at all. so he ha 1 to get I'gly l*>g to help him l'gly Dog was n root barker, and he s'ooil out in fior.l of tne photogrnph gallery ill day, saying. "Htrp right up, birds nisi animal*, and get your very line pi lute, taken" I'gly Dog mode so much r.o.se, and talked so much about the picture*, that marly all ;h>- bird* and anlm.i * ordered a iloxen photographs apiece, cII y 111 one, Gray Mouse and Kerchug, the leap frog, were so pleased that each of them ordered two <kwtn. Ugly Dog wa, out In front of the pho tograph gallery tiarklng on- aftemm#. when he saw Sly Fox In the bushes com ing toward him He td 81y Fox wire not friends, and he began to growl and snarl. "Htop your nose." cal'eil out the Mole, coming out of the dirk morn. "You are shaking nil the picture* doivn." "I can't help It." crli-l Ugly Dog. "R!y Fox made in- siatul In front of the ho is, mhl-h was running o.i two rails, and the front aiep knocked me over and n atly killed m,'.'' "Now. you do what I tell you." said Mole, "and you can pay back B,y Fox for that trb'k." Ro Mole and Ugly Deg wont down inio the dark room, and Mole tod I'gly Dog Just what to do I'gly Dog went ha<*k and stood In front of the photograph gal lery. ar.d w hen Sly Fox came up he made a low bow. “Gool morning, 81y Fox. Ha! Ha!" he said "Thai was auch a very goo 1 Joke. After the running house struck me and 1 (ound myself lying In the road. I got up and laughed and laughed so hard that for weeks afterward I was sore all over You are such a very funny an imal. and you look Just as funny as you are. Whenever I see that great big long thin neck of your* I can hardly help laughing." Sly Fox wa* very vain. He put hi, paw- up to hi, nn-k and felt it all over, and then sold "You are a very- foolish animal. Ugly Drg. Anybody can see that my neck Is very short and very grace ful " "I don't wonder that you do not care to have your picture taken." said Ugly Dog. "Silly ik*o,e pn,-i*l by- here only yesterday and ordered two dozen. I don't suiqios- that my partner Mote would care to ltk hi* amera raking a picture of one so ugly, anyway. It's too bad that your tall Is so short and stubby." Now. Rly Fox was very proud of his long and bushy tall, and when he heard what I’gly Dog said, lie became red In the face. "It's Just a* well," said Fgrly Dog. “that you da not take a very good picture, fur I hear that you have so little money now that you could not afford to do so, any way.’’ Then Sly Fox ahook hla paw In Ugly Dog's face. "Take my picture right away,” he said, "and I'll let you know that I have money to pny for It. 1 shall wait here until It la done.” So Ugly Dog called down to his friend Mole, and Mole came up with h.s cam era. "Sit right down on this stool.’ said Ugly Dog. Sly Fox sat down and behind him Ugly Dog put a funny kind of tongs passing to a long red. He put the ends of the tongs under 8;>- Fox’s ear* and screw.-d them up real light. "That's to keep your head still," said Mole, / "Don’t.you think that ts a little bit too tight." said Sly Fox. squirming around, for he was held so fast that he had shooting pains In hi* head. “I-ook pleasant, please," said Mole, from under the cloth which wag over the earn ers "You mud stay there for 15 minutes ad ded Ugly Dog very qtilctlv So Sly Fox staved sitting there with hl arms folded and trying to I ok plea-an*. although the tongs about his ears were so tight that his eyes stuck out, ud he c ull t hardly k.-ep hfc tongro from ban leg -town Mole took the camera hack In o the dark room. and. after sw hle . esme out with a photograph all finished “I’ll put It up right In front of you Sly Fox." *aM Ugly Dog "so that you can lake a good I ek at It." As Sly Fox looked toward th- photo graph Ugly Dog sllpp and up behind and gave the tongs ano tier turn and th*n Jumped ba k Into the tiesh-s Wh>n Sly Fox saw the pi. tore he ta ml his paws and said "O. my’ O. my’ Tike It nwav. It was such an awful p • ure ilmt It would scare anybody to look *t It M la had placed pictures of different antrral* together and had made one picture There wan a creature with a long neck like Silly (loose’s and a IKtle Rig Klephnnt’s. It had two feet which looked like the goo-e s. nnd two other feet which looked like ele phant's feet. "I don’t look like that?" crl*d Slv Fox "I Just msde your picture," *a and Mole In a sleepy voice. ’ and no) ody can ever say that I ever took the wrong an mai. Isn't your name Si> Fox?" "O, yes." replied S’y FoJt. "but l am a very handsome animal." ”1 can't see that you are" rerllel th' Mole "Th*! . I Bow you'll have to pay f„r It " Bo Ugly Deg and Moc took pay fra down picture* and rut th* photagmp-, up Just In front of Sly Fox. .where he could see It and eculd not reach it. Tsk* It away. Take It away.” cried Sly Fox. Ugly Dog and Mole went away to dinner *nd left Sly Fox sitting | n th* cnslr sna .. Ing and crying He stayed three for two hours, until hi* friend Patrl a O Possum came a-oiig and umetesed the iocs* uni PRINTING THE Lithograph and Printing Department of the Morning New* Is one of the largest In the .South. It Is equipped to do the beet work in all branches of printing. Its plant is modern and is operated by skilled people . . . BANK BOOKS- Bank Books of all kind* Is our specially. Checks. Deposit Slip* and general bank stationery the Morning New* doe* In a superior style. And no bank. It matters not how smalt, should be without our lithograph check books. MANUFACTURING PLANTS- W* make a specialty of doing cut work a* well as lithograph work for all manu facturing plants, not only in Georgia, but In Alalvwn*. Florida and the Carolina,. Under thla head Is embraced Guar.o Fac torle*. Flow Works. Turpentine Hants. Saw Mill*. Foundries Breweries, Machine Shop*, in fact all kinds of enterprises of this character. COMMERCIAL WORK— A business man, no matter where ha does business, can't afford lo be without best t ieggs he ought to have It. The Morning ’iNews makes a specialty of doing neat Job* Jfor country merchants. And It take* 'lpteasure In sending samples with prices , jjfoc which selections may be mad-. COUNTY RECORDS- Record Rooks for counties. Tax Bmkr, __ Official Stationery for town* and cities. Legal Blanks and Forms of avery deacrlp tlon we are equipped to id quickly a:,d | fcheap and well LITHOGRAPHING— .Lithographing I, a bran-h of lha business to which especial attention Is devoted It is the largest establishment In the state and Is opera lid by th# best artists in the country. We cheerfully furnish eettnvue* and submit samples of lithograph work. When writing to us address the Horning News Job De partment. Do not think that you are consuming our time by u.sking us questions and writing for estimates. Whether we get your order or not, we shall be glad to offer the best wr have. Morning News .lob Department, SAVANNAH. CA. McDonough & ballantyne, . v Iron Founders, Machinists, a j ‘‘“'krailtka BaltermaJrera, axawafa etwrer. or station err wad I’eruM. txjlaw. VeeUeol sad Yog Bosnia, Cera Mill end Paws. Ike (Hag, Palters, .to. TELEPHONE NO. 123. If IS Mil! FREE IF IT DON’T CURE. jSsflfj kw i fi| fit*.': A f| b'Us ' 1 \ Will sell you Smith’s Chill and Fe\’er Tonic, and if it does not cure they will gladly refund the amount you paid for it. Look for the Red Triangle on each pack a Re. Office B. A Galloway, f General Merchandise. Matlland, Fla.. Oct. It. 1900 To Whotn It May Concern: I have leer e**;ii ng Smith’s Chill and Fever Tunic f>r the |>asl year uni have also used it In my own family, and have found It to lo all that Is claimed for It. Yours truly, H A. OALLOWAT. LIVINGSTONS DRUG Sift BULL and CONCRESS and 309 BULJ. ST , PHONE# I*.l and. l*2. JOHN G. BUTLER, -DEALERS!N— Points. Olio and Glace. Sneh. Dome. l::ind and ltulldera' Supplies. Plain and lie. ..ratlve Wall I’aper. Fi r.|gn and Do mestic Cements, Lime, i'laetcr and Hair. Sole Ac- nt for Abeetlne fold Water Paint. J Congrea* nrcet. srtl. and l St Julian street, west. — , . Empty Hogsheads. bwiilr Malaaesa Uuatbrtd. iws ■ale hr C. M. GILBERT & CO. let him go Ever since that Sly Kox haa not been nearly *o proud of himself. *nd he has ner. r played another trick on Cgly Dog. It ann hurts nt IM and Mnrcerded. From the Mexican Herald. An Asaort in came to this country nt *> with a wife and four children and 111 In hie pocket, having lost a fortune In a. Other country t.y This man was "game.*' He started In doing old Jobs of surveying down In the hot coun try. raised vegetables cn a small tract of land he hired, gradually a united some up land country where everybody said coffee could lot he grown and mode a success of hla plantation. ||e added more land aa time went on. and now takta In UO.Quu a year goal from hi* place He Is M now and sa s that were he again to lost Ms property. he hoi the grit to begin life over ogaln. * The colored people of Washington are getting togeaher a fund for a statue df Cassius U. Clay. , l-11l Of HOP! h AND G S S. B'T *< HEOt I.E th* rate atabtm eKaafd raf raf ra .11 ror Die of Hope. Montgomery Tf u •• r bolt. Cattle Park and West Etd I>ally exeepr Sundays. Bubject to c u a without notice. Lv. Cti>- for I. of H Lv IsleS H St am from Tenth' | < 0 am for B .ltor 7 30 am from Tenth | 6 flu am for T titli * _> am from Tenth | 7 00 am for T 1 th 9IS am from Holton 800 ~mf or -i, 10 *# “"t from T.-nth M (JO am for ; h 12 n'n from Tenth ill 110 am for 11 1 IS pm frtmi Bolton II Si am for T - l>m from Tenth | 2 t*> tun for : 3 Stt pm from Tenth , 2 40 pm for I 11 <3O pm from Tenth j3 (> run for T. 1 S3D pm from Tenth ;4 uo |uu f,,r T. 1 i*) pm from Tenth j6OO pm for 'l 1 730 tun from Tenth ,7to pm for I u 830 pm’from Tenth | 8 <vt pm for T. 9 Jo pm from Tenth | 9tO pm for 10 X> pm from Tenth |lO Oo pm for 1 • . jil (t> pm for Truth MONTGOMERY. Lv city for Mong'ry. 1 Lv. Monlg 1 1 S3O am from Twill j 7 15 aas t , • 3'I'HI from Tenth j 1 11 pm ft. I r.. t3O pm from Tenth j6OO pm for . .. CATTLE rARK. Lv < tty for Cat. Park, Lv. Cattle i r t> 3i am from Bolton p 7 00 am for I 7JO am from Bolton jkoo am for i , . 1 W pm from Bolton , 1 30 pm for j i 30 pm fn>m Bolton | J u> j.m f-*r i: 7 (si |>m from Uolion |730 pm for ' • t 00 |.m from Bolton | 8 30 pm for !■ . THUNDERBOLT Car Jeave* Bolton street Jur. 'i n a. m and every thirty minutes 1 until ll:3up m. Car leaves Thunderbolt at :0D a. m • every thirty minute* thereafter n 12:00 midnight, for Bolton atreel ; ■ lion. FREIGHT AND PARCEL f.t This ear carries trailer for p. * M on all trlfui and leaves west SS I market for Isle of Hope. Thun I and all Intermediate point* at 9'*' r: 1 00 p. m . 5 00 p. m. Leaves Isle of Hope for Thun,l r ■'• City Market and all Intermedia!- t at S OO a. m , U:ou a. m . 2:40 p. m WEST END CAR Cy leave* west side of city rotir. West End Soo a. tn. and every ¥ m thereafter during the day until II Leaves West End at :30 a. m - ery 40 minute* thereafter during tl ' until 12:t o'clock midnight ’ H. M LOFTON. Gen V- R R Next. I P Mn.t.'tn PrsaMeak Vic* Prosi t* ' UtKRT Ilutre. Jr Rac y and Tn" j NEAL-JIILLARD IO. Bailders' Material, Sasb, Doors aol Blin!?, | Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Class and Broshes, j CHILDERS’ HARDWARE. Lime, Cement and Plaster. Bay aa* W hilaS.es IBMta UfAlUl, A t'ITV OF SAVA.VVyi POCKfcl' Ms-- Ml CERT* EACH. FRIIfTEb IS TWO COLORS. RIPELY DOL'RO l CLOTH STAMPED IS GOLD OR SIUE. For Sale Or 4 _ JITE HORfHRQ ffEVI.