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4 gtljr Ifiofninfl jVtttia. Morolag Nrwi Hiilldlnc s*nui*li. €#iw I'aJU IV, KOVKUHKH a, tfMtU. Registered Ut tho 1101-K fltra lr Bavannab Till: iiUHMNti M Wi l puutisbad every day In ih y* ar # and *■ rvad to in itu i H), or et-ni by nial, Ml ?0 tint* n tn< nth. KW tor *lx * ntti-. and $v ju for one year. Ihi M'.wn, by mall, six tin** .• w ik i without Sunday Issue). tbrv ir>nibi*, ll.Mt; *l* months* f-C4; of**- year k o. 1 iii; U: KM KRWI two u wok <M v ni.*l Thursday) by mail, vn*- >• jr $; uo. Fns riji,on piyabic In idvanre. H m.i by mom v order. che k or registered letter, currency went by mall at rlik of sender. I Transient adviriliumanlK, oilier thin apn t.il <<4unm, local or roadlng notice--**, amuvrmrnta am) cheap or want Jumn, 10 * * nii a line. Fourteen Unit* of wati tyjM* equal tu one u It In depth b • tarkl.ird of measurement. Contract ratofl •ml discount.- made known on application at buslnejMi office. Ordara lor delivery of th* Morning News to iithir re-Menro or place of buj-lncss . .in be ma le by mall or by t*hs phoc.e No 4 ti<. Any Irregular • v In deliv ery f'hould l*e immediately reported. Ul trs utid H'li'crmi* ahoiiW be ad t)rer*d IIUIIMM. M HH, ho aiHlh G.u KAHTKH\ OFTirr. 23 l*rk Row, New York city, 11. Faulkner, Manager. LMJtI 10 MW ADYLKIISEMLNIS. Meeting Palestine Gommandery N<x 7, K. T. Spec ial Notice** Detersive Fluid. Boks rnoin Cos.; Ship Notice, Rtradian &Cos ; Condgn* *a; Noth Vs to Holders of Bills Against Maeoulo Temple Association. Bu~ wanec Six Water; Notice of Election lre*i bnt and Directors of tho Needle Work Guild; Wall Paper, Paper I longing. Bavuim.th Jinlidii.K Supply Company; Htate 4*i *i County 'l ax* . !*■>. Hn© Win* * and Liquor* tor the Holiday Trade, John T. Evaus At Cos. liuMnesa Noticee— K. Ar W. Laundry; 1 Jimi Your Ilorsa Along, Cohen-Kulm.m and Wagon Company. Amu.-* im rtf Win Sella A. Jas. 11. dray's I’nltcd Shows; “Too filch to Mar ry.” at Theater To-nlghr. The fir* at eat of tha Groat Fine Shirt Saks Leopold Adler. Playing Card*—Anheuser-Busch Brow ing Association. I/gal Notltlew —Notice to Debtors on*l Creditor* Pauline Levkoy, Dec* awed, lie tiring Prom Huaineaa—<leu. W. Allen A Cos. Steamship and Miner** Transportation Company. Steam ship* for ltaUim>r and Philadelphia. Wooo -Moxukj Company Parquetry Floor*. Railroad Schedule—Plant System. EetweiF-Ou a I'uckag*. Buap-lU*-o Soap. Auction Sale* Furniture, Etc., Savan nah Auction and Commission ComjHtny. Biscuit, Etc. National Biscuit Com pany Ma I— Hood* a Pills; Warner’s Safe Cure; Ayer’s Pills; Hostcttrr*s Stomach {Billers; Mtinyon** Remedies; Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets; Dr. Hathaway Com pany. Cheap < 'ulutnn Advert l* mentw—llelp Wanted; Lcnploym* fit Wanted; For Rent; For Sab*; Personal; Miscellaneous. The- MeHlhrr. Th* Indications* for Georgia to-day are fur g*** rally lair weather, frerh aouth weft vrlndr, and for liaitirn Florida, ifcn er&Ly fair weather urxl variable wind*. It would b* the irony of fate If “Boh**' of th* British army should escape alt of the dmgt r* of glorious warfare, and then t>e permuii ntiy dtsaWed or killed l>y fall tn* with his horso. An t>Ul hunter n( thi* niempf-nke nf. firm*. by his board, ihm n true duck never dives, and that therefore the cm vass-ta. k U not ei real duck. The oM hunter, by the way. falls to tell what a .-anvil,,-Is., k la If It U not a .lurk, whether It tin xehra or a hlpimpotamus. -•The- Itolf season on the Northern links," says the Herald, "la dying hatsl. Those lovers of the sport wiho cannot Journey southward seem reluctant to leave the course." In the glorious, sunny South the golf season never die*. It n*.y go In and sit by the open lire lor a Jay or two. but M Is never In retirement long etiough to lose vitality. When u preacher cannot keep his con gregation from going to sleep during his serin.m*. then It I* time for him to restgn. That Is the liellef of the Rev. W. C. Jones of Sharon, l'a . who lias Just hand ed In hts letter ol r. .Ignat 100 to the First Congregational Church of that place be cause eotne of his deacons have been found asleep during the sermon for fif teen out of the )aat Sixteen Sundays. Alfred Harms worth, *io of the great Journalist* of I an. Jon, la coming to this country and will Indulge In tarpon Ash ing In Flortla. Gradually Florida I, be coming known the world over as about the ..rarest approach to a Paradise on earth. It Is Iwtng sought hy moneyed iiten and publicists of all sorts, from Quay of Pennsylvania to llurmsworth of Eng land. And Florida never disappoints! Walter Wellman tells an Interest.sg post election atory, to the effect, that a week or so before the election Mr. Bryan was so sun he would win that he discussed with some of Ids friend* the ndvtaubUUy of making public at least a part of his proposed cabinet. The friends, however, dfemtad.d him from the purpose. It ts said that the name*, that w..u*l huve boon announced were, Richard Olney a* S. t rotary of State and James K. Jones us Secretary of she Treasury. P.ipu '/Until' rnuu. of Cincinnati seems to be awfully proud of hla sofi-in-iaw. tt*c lJUkc of Alaticlx wter. "Whatever Is mine is hs. he ts reported to have eai.l. Mr. rtnun is worth eeveral millions Maucttool* r announevd alter the. marrtae 1 that it was a love mstui; that he hud asked no dowry, and didn’t care Whether his bride hod any or not. Manchester wise diplomatic, lU.d must have touched the otu muu in a soft spot. It lend every American railroad money-bags that can bo the. father-iu-law of ts Puke, as a re sult of a love match. \% It \T UN. MIH.I.M spot. Mr ltra<key B. Smalley, who I n beet known Vermont's represent a live on th* Memo m i National Committee, In the course of m Interview the other day in New York, said trait “the chanree are that tb* Dem*a-ratw will re-**na t th*lr mistake* of IMM> and Ikn |n Ibd as I have the tie-t of re aeons for bHievtmr that \\ bilarn J. Bryan 1e alrea*ly m* wrk to again senre the nomination for llie jwes- Idsnoy.” It will be ndmiftrd of course that Mr. Smalley h a shrewd pdltleat ohaerver, l/ut It Is d*aihtful If there are many lead ing b*n> mu wtta igree with him In thinking thi the Demo* iita %dl re-f -flrm tn Kanms *‘ty ( tutform In 19h|. oi that the> will renominate Mr. Bryan. It Is true h i ■ not e;y tlwt he thlnsa they WMI renominate Mr. Bryan, but the inferen- • from what l>t Iks way •> that li* think- they will. In <h*- first pin. ♦ it l doubtful if Mr. Itryan D * v*n thinking of tiring renomt iwtel. Judfchur from the feeling In tanks *f ttie 11. m< r y at Iha prase-tit lm*. fher* no probability that all tho rloctrln*-* M l lortn In th- K insas CM*/ platform will have the a|>|>rnval of any where near aw large a percentage of the biiKh rntl party four )ir j hencct they lil this year. An attempt to re ifflrm ttie Kansas City platform would either Ih deflated or would bring l*out a spilt In the party- u e|llt that wmild pretty evenly divide It. It may be that Mr. Ilr>an will be* the candidate of a faction r the |mrty in 1504. but |t is about certain that he will not be tho < aislidate of the wholo |*arty. It SMitw to Im a safe assert ton that the len raev of th* South could not l*e held together four years hence on a platform containing a4l of the doctrines llmt are forth In the Kansas City platform. The number *f Demo r ita in the South that <lul n*t vote l*r that platform this year wns pretty close to the number that did vote for It. and Mam* of th~* who <)ll vote for It will not <to ro again, unless the reason* f*r k*ing o are much stronger than they %v.-re I'.o* year. Mr. tfmalby Is regarded as a very ahle HdltUlm <4)** who can ksk fir Into the fuiun but it seems i* US that ho Is mts takn W'hen he says that he believes the Demo, ratio party will repeat In IKH tho mistaken it made in l<s*. and m psn. Mr. Bryan may want to t*a*i th party again, but lie will not be asked to do so. THU 111 lit s|; Mlftk , The horee ehuw at Mailtrun Square Gar* d*‘n. New York, if a gr*at liMßitulion It flam#* Is i nil ul ilpil to l#'a*l on# 10 ho* iiovw that th* rhlof imrponw of tl In to dlaplay hov>f f<> r beguty, hrfading and training. No doubt |h<* Fwiwn attract much attention. Thrra nr*% rom# of th** ftiwwt horxoH In the work) to to e.i#n thiff, but from Iho a/couhtA of the show whbh apfirar in tho nwppki|> ra of N**w York, tin* chief purpose of It im t* give rich mrn an*l worn* n an opjor tunlty to exhibit their clothes. Many of the gown* cost **m ll for tune!*. on TtK-Miiy, ten w**r p|. ko*l out by tho buding <!re*t.naker of (Now York rnan known throughout tho romtry #Hch of wrtib'h coft Ita <*wnrr an amount tiiat woull in tint am a go*>|- blx*sl family In comfort for a year, it la NHld that there worn pmurnt *•• that day tt IraM women that won* gowns whi h wire ao tin*- Mint they unuM at tract attention almost nnvvhnr. Tho moat of them w* re. of -our*\ made by New York dr-*e-m ik**rr. but among th*m were gowns by Worth. IVlix and l*aqutn. How many of those who have thus tar visited the show are really Interested tn hors.nl It Is a suite statement that not 10 i-r cent, care i picayune about them. They are Interested only lu the people, ,m<l the clothes the people wear; and all the Interest In clothes ts not .-onlined to those worn hy women. There .re men who feel a prhle In having their clothes admired. They have costly sulls made especially f.,r the show, Just aa the w— men do. hut the number Is smaller thun that of the women, whose sole purpose Is to exhibit their gowns and eeo what sort of gown, other women have. It Is doubtful If at the opera In New York on the most popular nights there t* such it display of wealth from the stand point of .-lothes as Is seen at the horse show In that city, and a< each succeed ing show- the display appear* fo be mope elaborate. That Is bee a use the great for tunes are becoming greater and the num ber of rich people is steadily Increasing. why I HINAMES UIKLIKE roRKIt.y- F.ltV Mr. Wu Tirtg Fang, the Chine e minis ter at Washington, d.-llvered on address In Philadelphia n day or two ago. tn which he made tens strong point* lav orable to hi* people In explanation of .he present trouble* In China. He paid a tribute to the majority of the mission aries. saying they did good work; but others of them he criticised severely Some of them, he said, acted nor only In discreetly in violently condemning the Chinese religions and custom-, tail actu ally went to the length of interfering tn the courts of Juallv* "All foreigner* In China," he said, "carry with them Ihe laws of their respective countries. The local authorities have no Jurisdiction over them. Consequently they form a sort of privlhged class, and consider themseßas more us lords of the country than n. stranger* In a atrange land They fre quently treat the ru.-toms, tradition* and institutions of the country with .-ontempt, and In this way excite the ill feeling, of the natives." Mr. Wu explained also how the arrogance ol railroad builder* and the land-grabbing of foreign govern ments had <1 roused a feeling of resent ment In the Chinese. Ills statement of the Chines.* poratlun Wu* striking, ais I well calculated to stimulate the opinion tha.t the yellow people have good rea sons for wl-hlng the whttc-aktnnol races out of their territory. A "handsome, fashionable. East End society * lynching 1* promised In Cleve land. 0., before very long, if matters are not spewlily m.-nded there. And n negro I* the prrapeetive victim. The negro In question. It 1* said, has Insulted several ladle* and attempted to aesault not less (lain two of them The cneml* re of the swell Colonial Club of the East End have made up their minds that they will not put up with that sort of thing any longer. "The next time a lady Is assault 'd going from the club Ik,use." said a member of the organixatlon. "we propose to hang the miscreant on the inwii lit front of the club building," The women of the East End are said to he tn a stale of terror becatmc of tha recent activity of negro toughs. THE MORNING NEWS; FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1300. THE OSTVSOI'ATIII rihHT. A hiu before the Legislature that Is at tracting much attention Is that permit ting Osteopath Is ts to practice their sys tem of healing. It will b recalled that the last Legislature passed a bill recog losing Osteopathy, lait the tlovernor vetoed it The physicians of Atlanta and other parts of the state made representa tions to tha Governor that convinced him that It would not be wise to permit the bill to become a law. , At the hearing before ihe General Judl • lary Committee of the Senate on Tuesday there was a hot dl*ujMdon between a*l herenta of Oateopalhy and regular physi cians. A ootnmJUaa of ssven fdiyslclana present* 1 reasons why the hill shmild r<*i l*e passed, whtl** only one of the t>*t*o lathlsts seemed to do much talking, but he mad** sim h a g**sl impression on the •otnmfctlee that It la thought the bill wiU be favorably reported According to the views eipre*sed by th* doctors th* bill null Kies, directly and Indi rectly, the present me* I bail law, and lets down the bars to ull sorts of quacks and fakirs. They Insist ttat no one knows what Osteopathy Is, and that under Its name. If the pending bill should become * |w. almost anything might b* prac tlced. It seems that they admit th**t some cures have been effected by Osteopathy. but th danger of It is in the fact that there aro so many things It cannot cure It appear* that the <krnrgU medical law is very similar to the medical low of the other states, and the do rors of thi- state do not want It enlarged or materially changed. They contend tht the passage of tho Osteopathy bill would have a ten den* y to lower the standard of the medi cal profession. The indications seem to be that the legislature will d* what the laM Legisla ture did. namely, |ass tho bill. The legis lators hold the view apparently that no harm can be done by passing the bill; that If there Is anything In O isopathy th*- peoplc. will get the benefit of It. and that If the n* w system no virtu*' It will not get a foothold in tho slate The conclusion to la* drawn from th** sii*pcscd attitude of the 1-egi.dature in rospect to the matter. Is ih*t the members cf that lody cannot find out whether or not there Is any merit in Osteopathy, and that the people ought to b* given a chance to say wrhat they think of It I III! Kill's likIBRIMUTY. Chicago offer* In give the Fnlted Stale the drainage can.il which she recently built at an expense of IP.tW.'ia, on con dition that they will make a ship canal of It. deepening It to the depth of lx feet The canal connects Lake Michigan with the Illinois river. 1 would be interesting to know why the Fntled Piat.-s should want this canal, and It would he still more Interesting to know what benefit a channel through the canal capable of accommodating ocean going vessels would ho to Chicago Therefore, although the canal cost Chicago a vast sum of money. It doesn't appear that it I* a gift t(jt would be appreciated by Ihe Foiled Plates. The canal Is a good thing for Chicago because It keep* her water supply pure l was hullt to accomplish that object Before the canal was constructed the drainage of the city was Into the lake, and Its water was contaminated as far from the shore as the locality from which the city * water supply was drawn. Besides, the sewage In front of the city wan offen slve In hot weather. These evils have been remedh-d by the ranat. But why doesn't the clly keep her canal" Why does she pro|ose to give It to the Untied States? There is not IK feet of wa ter In the Illinois river nor In the Missis sippi rtver. Before a ship eanal at Chi cago could be utilized, a channel IS feet deep would have to ho cut from ht-r drainage canal to New Orleantt Of course the rivers would not have to he deo!-nod all the way, but they would have to be deepened for long distances, and the chan ml would cost un amount that would hankrupt the treasury. And after It was constructed it would, not be of much value. The railroads have destroyed the carrying trade of the Mississippi river. What Chicago wvints. In all probability. Is to get rid of the expense of taking care of her drainage canal. She know* ver>' well that an IK foot channel to the Gulf I* impracticable. But she must have some reason for offering her canal to the government Phe could hardly say that she wanted the government to take It for the *e|e purpose of maintaining It. The chances are that Chicago will have to keep her eanal and maintain It. Th- United Slate* are hardly ready to go Into the business of maintaining drainage can al* for the benefit of cities. A THDI BI.KAOMB TASK. The Way* arsl Means Committee has a troublesome task tn deciding which of Ihe war taxes shall be repealed. It seems that the Becrelary of the Treasury bar expressed tbe opinion that the treasury can stand a reduction of about tAMWVIM) annually, and the committee has practi cally decided to cut down the taxes that amount It ha* been overwhelmed with nppllratlons for a hearing from thn.va rioua Interest* affected by th.so taxes. The brewers think they are more heavily burdened than any other Interest, and the cigar-maker* *r* certain that no other tn rturtry bears such heavy taxes as theirs. The proprietary mdictne men nre i l imermc for relief and about every body thinks that stamp* on telegrams, express receipt*, notes, deed* and various other kind* of document* ought to lie aliollshed. It Is thought probable that stamps on note*, deeds, telegrams, express receipts, ete.. will be abolished, but tt looks as If th* brewers and ctgar-makcr* would have to' eontlnue to pay the war lax for a while longer. Th*- war in th.- Philippine* isn't over yet. and until It I* the gov ernment will need all the money tt gets from anything that can be considered a luxury. Possibly few of those who witnessed the performance of the "Milk White Flag" at the Theater hurt night and laughed at tbe wholesome. Jolly humor of the lines, re membered |>oor "Charley" Hoyt the au > K+ for the un:lrasly end of hi* life, which only a lay or two ago went out tn utter darkness. Father Poane. pnstor of Bt. Patrick's Church. Newark. N. J.. 1* not a believer in the game of football. Football, he thlnka. should be called a batik-, not a gem*. He regard* It as being not ie** brutal than prize righting and bull fight ing, which arc under tb* ban of th* lam. A re|ort from Oregon aaya that g***d draught boron.* are feching each in that state, and a Tenia s-e#* *lls|iatch ways tha' gaM mules are worth there from 1100 to each. Did anybody say that the bicycle sod the aotomoblla would shortly put th* horse and tho mule out of businetu? There was probably never a time when desirable draught stock anl I borough bred hor.-es commanded better prices than the pr* • nt. Dr •• of the two H< puhii* an factions n Rennsylvania Is doing s*>me monumental pt. varating, whether It is the Quay fac tion or the other cannot le known until the election for Ben ai or is h* Id. Bach sale td* la ring with absolute poeHiveness ■ )t M will win, Mi-i mat the other has not the ghost of a f-bw . PERSON U. Rev. Ir. O. Campbell Morgan, tha r* |i*rtefl successor of I wignt L. Moody, u- r tea or of the New Court < *.ngregatlon ti t’hur i. lonlon. He i* the m>ii of a Hil- isi minister, *fii although only '<7 \**rs old. has been preaching since he wa -* a tv*y of 13. Baitai llruby's celehruted collection cf or* : !*ln at IVtwhkau. |n B**h*'mia. has hern purchased for th- Imperial gardens a( HchonOrunil. It coiadsts of 9N* varie ties and sub-varieties there -amg alto g* her mor* than pAn’s, of which s. v.ral are either unique or very rare. S< honhrunn now pov • *#s jn.hnn orchids, liMiitMitng the rarest WfMH'knena. At a recent sab* of effects Wisbech, Camhrilg*shlre, England, a large oil painting was bought by Mr. G K. Btook • l.b . ior The painting, which %is dirty and l*ia k. was i-ent away to >e r stored, and for the frame to he gilded After being cleaned, and was feurwi to b* a very valuable painting, evidently of Nor man eg* iMion. depleting n band of war riors making a demar*! on Archbishops Mr Ktrw k*iale has already been offered l.’.'rt) for It. Mad* moisHle Hen riot, the young nr tresa who lost her life in the fire at the Theater Fro neats, in I*arls, will be com memoraied by a very hanlsome monu m**nt Hi the Po *y Cemetery. The tomb has heeq designed by an architect, and **i it there | a marble bust of Mademoiselle Menrkn. by M. Pie'h. fin the pedestal is an inscription, wtilch runs: “Bb> r ime, ►he smllfst. and pas***! lgrii-ifww*.•• r *lown are the nutek*f Tragedy an*l Pom •dv. and the words “The Cometlin Fran • wise to Jeanne Hffiriot.** —A story of Cecil Hhodes and Gen. I"* Wet fs told by the Kimberley correspond ent of the Glasgow Herald: "How you muu hate Rhodes'" a burgher row on parole remarked to Christian DeWer. ,mt Uuig ago. "Not at all." the Intrepid raster m credibly reported to have cried "He tried to patch up matters lie long as he could. but ph<-n things got to a head he sided with hi* own country, and I should hive despised him If he had done otherwise I, too lure sid'd with my ■ ountrv. nnd when tt Is all over I *hnll noi mind shaking him by the hand " Thi. .11 tot., was carries! to Mr Rhodes, who rep.ed promptly. "T ihlnk DeWet must be a ,er.v fine fellow- " niutiiiT it it*. Ra leer: Charley * Uncle Bwojamln died last week anti left (l.ti.isO Dudley: He had to —Boston Tran.*crlpt. —Utile Iso** —Oumso. Foadick lost Ids head yesterday. Cawkrr: Oh. well, thaw’s nothing In It. —Detroit Frio I'res*. —The Hem u* the plot thickens): Now Is tho time to aet! Voice from the Gallery: 'Har' 'eq-! We've watted Jong enough lor It!—T.t- Rlts. 11l Pick —He: I urwlorstatid you hiv a family tree? Bhe: oh. yes. lie: Well, the fellow- who picks you will act ape ich Philadelphia Evening Bul let In. —A Fearful Discovery—“Pl* ts terri ble," said Meandering Mike, with n deep drawn sigh. "U flu! s the maMe.r?" asked Pksldin* Fete. In alarm. "Here's a piece In do paper. It says wj've got muscles Inside of u dat ktv -ps ut> an Involuntary action. Dev goes on workln' whether we want* 'em to or not. - ' —Washington Stir. —A Eight Ijinrlt.-'l don’t think I want much to eat to-day; my stomach Isn’t quite right." said the gloom v-lkmis man. as be glanced over the bill of fore. "Just bring me some siwrerlbs nnd sauer kraut. a glass of milk, a pleoe of Ro pte fort chreae *nd a portion of plum pud ding It's better to he eatrful of your stomach thin to be alck.**—Puck. —Helpful Suggestion.—"l wrlsh I could think of some new and unusual Christmas present to surprise mamma with this v.or " said Miss de Muir, wrinkling har filr brow In deep perplexity. “How do you think she'd like a won- In-law?" hoarsely whisper.-d young Bpootvamore falling readily Into the only line of thought that seemed to sugge.-t Itself.—Chicago Tribune. Cl RItF.KT COMMENT. Tho Chicago Record find.) says: "The stamp tax 1* objectionable In many In stance* because of It* troublesomcne**, and. a* a rule, the taxes that th* con sumer has to bear as an added cost of the service rendered to him also cause direct annoyance and loss of lime It 1 a nuisance, for example, to purchase a siamp for a telegram, place It on the hlank ond then cancel It. Rurh stamps should Im abolished because they are nuisances as well a* a tax. Generally the public will prefer the reduction of the stamp-tax revenue* through the abo lition of those stamp dutlea which are most troublesome rather than by reduc ing all the taxes hy * horizontal reduc tion In the amount of each." The Nashville American say*: "The spirit of Christianity doe* not consist In one church denouncing Ihe labot* and methods of another. The arraignment of th> Roman Catholic Church by the North ern M'thodlsts' Missionary Council In New York will result In had feellnr-- nothing else. The Roman Catholic Church Is one of the greatest organisa tions for good In the world to-day. It may have failed In It* work In the Philip pines. although the Ifwtlmony Is non-<-nn cluslvr. But In many lands It I* doing a marvelous work, tn which It should be assisted, not hindered." The Eoulsvllle Courier-Journal, discuss- Ing the robi'ery of the Newport (Ky.) bank, says: "There Is no doubt of the criminal responsibility of Ihe defaulting IxH'kkvper, but he t* gor* It ts said an oßlrial of the hank advise! him to May away. But tt Is a remarkable this; that mi few of these defaulters are pun ished. and that they are sometimes pardoned at the request of bankers them reive* Without better sank mg method* and more adequate punishment of tank thieve*. Nanking shares are liktly to la shunned by Investor*." The Macon Telegraph *ay: "Like Topsy. South Georgia 'Just grow'd* be cause she had the element* of growth tn her. And South Georgia will continue to grow Another ten years and pr.-p n dcrance of population ami wealth will paaa to the euulb of Macon." ••A Great People.** A gentleman who has the management of a business Cud requires a large outre her of negroes, raid to one of his em ployes recently* “Ham. the colored peo ple are a wonderful people, are they not?” It was dinner time, and Bam looked up from his tin dinner kettle and replied; “Yes. sah They can get ’long with less money, and have more loafing tlm** than any people I know of. They are heap bet ter than white folks. They don't have anything to worry them Y’ou know boss, colond people get their eating for almost nothing, and. If they !on't drink whisky, *. little money goes a ior.g wav with them If a colored man has friends around town he isn always get a good dinner, a tegular white man's dinner for noth ing White, fo.ks don't object to their n*ks giving a colored man dinner oc casionally. and If be has a few aqualn lances who cook, he gets on very well in the • a ting line. Of course -orne <ooJ men have to ‘keep house.' hut that don't a’ways prevent them from going around, and don't make living cost much, because his old woman, if hr has one. takes in washing art dots other things to help along. And. bon*, you know colored nun get along Just ns well single a.- mat Tied or married as single “Yes. sah. tho colored folks are a won derful people. Anybody’s clothes fit* them. Your clothes will fit me. A color ed man with your clothes on. and with his shoes blacked. k*oks Just am well af a white man with anew IT* suit He don’t mind wearing nny white man’s clo*lies, never mind what his sl*e is; they will n:. or he Bill vruike them do so. “Then, boss, you Know a colored man can sleep anywhere. He don't want a bed Jfe ran ll* right down here and sleep This plank is good enough for me And you know' the colored man, if he Is civil and handy, can get lots of good things from white people for nothing. I m*an from |>eople down this way. I don’t know howT it i- In the North or ti|> th# country. I aln got a thing on me now that cost me a cent. "Yea. lOfrs, colored p*op|e is the Lord’s people He t ikes car** of them. If a col ored man don’t ger along in the world better than a white man. it Is his own fault. The colored man .*ah. Is Jest wh.it you say of him, a wonderful man ’ If he works a little he can .deep m the sunshine and ’ilm.tst wait for th** victuals to come to him ’• Mr. wherloek lfolnit*, Jr. "Do you see that man with the brown mustache?" said Sherlock Holmes, Jr., ac cording to the Chicago Times-HeraUl. “Do you mean the one who is toward u> with a paper in his hand?” “Yes. He lives in a town where the streets are well paved, where the crowds are not bothersome, he plays golf, and io a bachelor.'' “Is he some fr*end of yours?” ' No. I never saw him before." “Ah. Mr Holmes, you are a wonder. How do you arrive at the remarkable con clusions you have mentioned?” * ‘likin' t you notice that where th* two streets met he crossed them diagonally?* “I believe 1 did. now that you speak of it.” “He never would have don** that if he had not been used to crossing it reel a that are well paA’ed—he would have stayed on the cross-walk.” “And why do you conclude th.it he is not use*) to bothersome crowd- ?" “lie didn't keep booking around >n both sides and behind while crossing the etr**e| a> if afraid h** might be run down by an automobile or a cable car or a hack or a push-cart or something of thit kind 1 conclude that he is a golfer because v*hen he w tlkd up to that newsboy u moment ago and pulled a paper out of the bundle under the hoy's arm he felt am mg Ihe different sheets as If hunting for a mashle or a mid-iron or something of that kii *1 “That’s el* ar enough, hut how do you figure out that he Isn’t married.” “Do you see that beautiful solita'.re in his necktie?' “Yes” ••Well, if he had a wife she'd hive that set in a ring or something *he coulJ w< ar and he couldn't, even If the Jeweler had to work nights in order to it ilxed Had l.ruiil Talent. I'hlef Justice McFarland of the Supreme Court tackled a youngster ihe other day. who. in spite of ippearance*. will proba bly be an ornament to the bench one >f these days, savt* th* Ban Francisco News Letter. The boy hist Just taken the low examination* and had failed. Bald Jus tice McFarland, by way of consolation: “It's really too bad iht you <-ould not have been admitted to the bar after your first trial, but then, you know, the bright est men often fad the tlrw* ex imin.t|on “Thank you. sir.'' replied the would-be lawyer. “I fulled Ihlw time, but I fee| cock-sure that 1 can make it on my sec. opt try.” “Your confidence Is commendable.” re pl.ed the Justice, “bin it is not well to be over-confident. What make* you ao sure?' "Well. I know that I have trier) once and failed Now. If the Supreme Court had derided onee that I am not bright enough to practice law. It’s a pretty aure sign that the second trial will paas me; for who ever heard of the Supreme Court having Tenderer! the same decision twice"*' A Tlsomthlfal Professor. "Johnny found a half dollar to-day and bought a poutyl of chocolates. Wasn't he lucky’’* asked the wife of the rranky analytical rrofcssor, according to the In dianapolis Sun. "Lucky?" answered the professor s|ow ly. "Let tia tee. He has now ortatel an appeals for chocolates There le not one chance Uta million :hai he wi.l attain ttnd enough money to purchase an other pound. Ilia former appetite for K'im drops and cheap cantfjee is now gone. He will turn from them with eoorn. yet will not possess enough money to buy chorn. ■alee. Would you call him lucky? Al ways renumber rnatlam. that we ore hap py with the simple things until we taste the rich and grand. Tell the conk, when you go down, to not serve any more health food* to-day. as I am feating un well and need a chunge of diet." IlnnCs Itrproof. "Bonl." raid Anna Castellano thought fi lly as aha looked up from a stack of bills and tapped her large front teeth with a murh-gnawed pencil, according to the Cleveland Plain-Dealer, "here Is a can dlestick In this brlc-a-hrac bill that Is set down at C.OOO, and I know the price they asked foe It was only Ifift." "Alas. Anna." said Bonl. and he looki.l down at her with eyes from avhlch tear drorw as big as marbles were bursting "Wh.it Is It?" cried Anna In alarm "Utile did I think." replied Bonl in o broken voice, "thwt you would ever bai ter your faith In the honesty of human nature for a paltry fl.Mft.” And he turned aside, to conceal hls man ly grief. One of the Fleet. A good Joke la told on a certain minis ter of the gospel, who likes to trade horses by way of recreation, says the Philadelphia Telegraph By seme means the preacher ram- Into po-session if a horse that wouldn’t pull at ail when ha came to a hill. The parson found a pur chaser. who Inquired particularly as to age. condition and qualities of the par son’s steed. At last he asked If he was a tried puller, "ft would do your sou! good to see him pull." was the rnthu*i astla response The trade was made, an I In a few days*the new owner came hack and claimed the parson had misrepresent ed the qualities of the anlma'. "| ? 0 and you It would do your soul good to ee him pull." The purchaser aaw tha point and dropped the subject* MON'S RHEUMATISM CURE When Prof Munyon ray* hi* Rh-uro i il,m Purr will curr rlwumatln ih.r- Isn’t any (turwwork about K—thore l*n t any fal** .tatmwnt about It. It *tmi>ly ruroa. It <lo.-a Jui* exactly what he. way* It will do. It cure* more quickly than ,eOfle expert. It cure* without leaving any 111 effect* II I* fplendt'l ton.ich .m l nerve tonic, an well a* a positive cure for rheumatism All the Munyon remxlle* *re Just a* re liable. Any <!ru*gtt IV- vial. Tho Guide to Health I* free, to I* me.liral advice. If you write to Broadway and Kth atrect. New York s/i 11. Of hopi in mid al l n m iii:ni i.i; For Ile of Hope. Montgomery Thun.ler- Itoli, CaMle I-*rk and Wert F.nd. Dally except hundaye. Subject to change wtihout notice ISL.E OF HnrE. I.v. City for I. of H I.c.' Isle of Hope *>> am from Tenth | 609 am for Bolton 730 am from Tenth | 609 am for Tenth 530 am from Tenth , 7no am for Tenth l5 am from Horton , * (o am for Tenth 10 JO am from Tenth 10 uo am for Tenth 12 fki n n from T.-nth ,11 uo am for Bolton 1 15 pm from Belton jU 3t> am for Tenth 2So pm from Tenth | 2 00 pm for Tenlh 3 30 pm from Tenth | 2F> pm for Bolton t3O pm from Tenth j 300 pm for Tenth 63u pm from Tenth | tOO pm for Tenth t> *1 pm from Tenth | fi 00 pm for Tenlh 730 fun from Tenth | 7t pm fot Tenth It 30 pm from Tenth |SOn pm for Tenth 930 pm from Tenth , 9in pm for Tenth 10 30 pm from Tenth |lO #0 pm for Tenth jll ui |im for Tenth MONTGOMERY. Lv city for Mons'ry.j I.v, Mont,oa*ary J3O am from Tenth ( 7 15 am for Tenth 230 pm from Tent n , 1 la pm for Tenth oao pm from Tenlh j SDo |>m lor Tenth CATTLE I'AltK. Lv city for Cat.l’aik I.v Cattle Dark * 3i am from Bolton , 7 o> am for Bolton I jo am troin Bolton , 5 uo am mr Holton 1 uo pm from Holton , 1 3o pm for Bolton . ju pm from Hu.ton , 3 or pm fur Bolton 7 o> pm from Hutton | 7 ju pm for Botiun wt pm from Huttoo , 5 3u pm for Bolton TH UN I> KII BOLT. Oar leave* Holton street jun*tion i3O a. n. an*i every thirty minutes thereafter until JlJup. ni. t’ar leaven Thunderlolt at * ha a m and every thirty minute* thereafter until 12 00 midnight, for Bolton atreet Junc tion. I RKiOH 1 .\M* PARI EC < Alt Thi* car carrie* trailer for pawenger* on all trip# anti leave* west aide of eity market for Isle of Hope. Thunderbolt and all intermediate points at !♦ 00 a. m . 1 .on p m . f<■ p m I.eaves Isle of for Thunderbolt, City Market and ail Intermediate points at 100 a. m . 11:0“ a. m . 2 V* |>. m. WEST END CAR Car leaves west ride of city market for West End AOO a. m and every 4** minutes thereafter during the day until 11:3*1 r m Leaves West End nt *3O a m and ev ery minutes thereafter during the day until 12 oa o'clock midnight. ? M L/>FTON. c.en Manager MXi4L \OTICEW. NOTICH TO DEBTORS AND CREDI TORS. C,BORGIA. CHATHAM COr.NTY Notire is hereby given to all perwotis hav ing demand* ngtirmt Pntrick 'ain late of said county, deceased, to present them to me. properly made out. within the time pre*orilwd by law so a* to show their character and amount; and all persons lrwie}ie.| to said de * .ieed are re quired to make imm-diufe payment to me. M A O'BYRNE). Executor. Savannah Ga . Nov. *th. 1900. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRFiDI TORB. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.— Notice is hereby given to nil |*erwons hav ing demands against Ellen Morgan, late of said county, deceased, to present them to me. properly made out. within the time pres, ribed by law. so as to show their character and amount; and all persons indebted to said dereaeed are re quired to make immd!ate payment to me. M A O'BTRNB. Administrator. Savannah. Ga . Oct. 1, J9u. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY— Whereas, Blanche M Kell has applied to Court of Ordinary for letters of adminis tration. P R. N C. T. A., on the esate of Edward Bwarhreck. deceased. These are. therefore, to cite and admon ish all whom It may concern to be and appear before said court to make ohjer tlon (If any they have) on or before the first Monday In December. next, other wise said letter* will be grant's!. Witness, the Honorable Hampton E. Ferrlll. ordinary for '"natham county, this the Ist day of Novcmlier, 1901 FRANK E KKIERACH. Clerk C. 0.. C. C. NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANPCREP • ITORS GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY Notice is hereby given to all persons having demands against Eawrenc* J Punn, late of said county, deceased, to present them to me. properly made out. within the time prescribed by law. so as to show their character and amount: and all persons Indebted to said d'eswsed are required to make Immediate pay ment to mo. M. F. DUNN. M. P. Administrator. Savannah. Ga.. Nov 5. 19no. IT’SCEBTAINTY THAT Smith's Chill Tnnie A TRADE MARK. WILL CURE Dengue, Typhoid, Intermittent, Malaria, And All Forms of Fevers. AEE DRUGGISTS BEEU IT ON A GUARANTEE —Manufactured by— COLUMBIA DRUG CO., SAVANNAH. GA. Empty Hogsheads. K-pty Nulu.t. U*a.a.aa fa* aal* by c. M. GILBERT & CO. Ocean SieamsniD Go. —POR- New York, Boston —AND— THE EAST. lnur|Sfed cabin nccommnlatloni. au ihe comfort* of m moiteni hotel. E.c tn light* rnexerlled table. Ticket* tneui, meal* and berth* aboard rhlp. PdsstD*er Fares irom Saraaniti. TO NEW YORK-FIRST CABIN J FIRST CABIN ROt’ND TRIP. 53. TERM EDI ATE CABIN. sls, INTEHJU MATE CABIN ROUND TKIP. c. STEERAGE. Jl" Tt> BOSTON-FIRST CABIN. j~. FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIT Ut In! TERM EDI ATE CABIN. *l7; INTERMIT. DIATB CABIN ROUND TRIE, f>. STEERAGE, ill 75. The expree, Meamthtpe of thi* line appointed to a.,11 from Savannah. Crntr,| (9t'th meridian time, a* follow, SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. ra,-,e!t SATURDAY. Nov. 2t. *:<W p m NACOOCHEE. Capt. Smith, TUESDAY, Nov. 27. 8:30 p m. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Cap:. p (ri THURSDAY. Nov. 29, Ifton n m KANSAS CITY Capt. Ft*her. THt'R*. DAi’, Nov. 29. 10.00 a. m. TALLAHASSEE. Capt. A,kins, BATUR. RAy, Dec'. 1, 12;ftt‘ m. CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Rinat TUESDAY Dec f, 3.id p m. N ACOOt'HBE. Capt Smith, THt'R* HAY. Dec 6. 4 3ft p m KANSAS CITY. Capt Fteher, BATt:. RAY, Dec. t. u.ftft p. m. CITY or BIRMINGHAM. C*pt, Br|. MONDAY. Dec. |ft, S ft© p m. TALLAHASSEE Capt. Axktna, TVE3. DAY. Dee ip no pm. CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Dinrti. THURSDAY, Dec 13, lft no a m NACOOCHEE. Copt Smith. SATfR. • DAY. De. 15. 11 3ft a. m KANSAS CITY Copt Father, TUTSSPAT Dec. IS. 2 ftft p m TAI.I.AHABSEE capt. Aekinn. THI'RJ. DAY. Dec. 20, 3 .Ait p. m. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Ber* FRIDAY'. Pec 21, 3M> p, m CITY Of' AUGUSTA. Capt. pa*** i SATURDAY, Dec. 22. S(W p m NACOOCHEE. Capt. Smith. TDESPAY, Dec 15. 7 in p m KANSAS CITY Cai* Ftrher. THUS*. PAY', Dec 71. 9 rt p m TALLAHASSEE. Cipt Aakln*. BATTS. DAY’. Dec. 29, 11 ftft p. m NOTlCE—Steamehtp City of Birnpnr ham will not carry pi**enitr* Stam,hlp CITY OF MACON c,| Savage, Will ply between New Y'ork and Bor ton on the following schedule LEAVE NEW YORK FOR BORThN (from Pier 35. North river, at 12:ftft r<**i Nov 23 2R. Pee 3. 7. 12 17. 21, . 31 LEAVE BOSTON FOR NEW YORK (from l/*a wharf, at 12 ftft nocini Ne 26. 3ft. Pec. 5. lft. 16. 19. 24. 2*. Tht* i-ftoiiany nwrvea the richt to chanK" it* ralllnss wltlmut nota-a and without liability or u-xxtunlahlllty ther* for. SailtrcK New Y'ork for Savannah Tue rlay*. Thuradaya and Satunlav* spm W. G BREWER. CBy Ticket and ru xenßcr Aitent. 107 Bull atreet, Satanna.b. Oa. B. W. SMITH. Contraclln* Freljht Aaent. Savannah. Ga. n. G, TBEZEVANT. Acent. Savannah, c, ■ a—H WALTER HAWKINS. Genera! Arenf Traffic Departmefit. 211 W. Bay aireet, Jackaonville Fla E H HINTON. Traffic Manager. Ra vannah. Ga P E LEF’ERVTJ. M.na*er Sew Pier 25. North river. New Y'ork, N T. Merchoflis SMiners Tronsporifliion Cos Steamship Lines To Baltimore Philadelphia Tickets on Sale to All Points North and West First-class ticket* Include meals nd berth* Savannah to Baltimore and Phila delphia. Accommodations and cuistaa unequaled. The steamships of this company are ap pointed to sail from Savannah as follow* (Central Standard Time): TO BALTIMORE. PORCH ESTER, rapt James. S ATUR DAY. Nov. 21, 7 p m. TEXAS. Capt EM r edge, TUESDAY. Nov. 27. 10 m. P If MIDLER, Capt. Peter*. THURS DAY. Nov 29. 11 a m. ITASCA. Capt HUI ups, BATURDAT. Dec. 1. 1:30 p. m. TO PHILADELPHIA. AEEEGHANY. Capt. Foster. MONDAY. Nov. 28. 8 p. m BERKSHIRE. Capt. Ryan, FRIDAY. Nov, 30. * p. m AELBOHANY, Capt. Footer, TUESDAY. Doc. 1, 4 p m. Ticket Office No 112 Bull street. J J. CAROLAN. Agent. NEWCOMB COHEN. Trav. Agt Savannah, Ga. W. r TURNER. G P A A. n RTEKBINB, A. T M J. C WHITNEY. Traffic Manager General Offlcas. Baltimore. Md OPPICI % L. LIQUOR* TICENSE." City of Savannah. Office Clerk of Council. Savannah, la.. Nov. 18, I**‘ The following application* 1“ r *’ *" liquor during the year 1901 were re td • meeting of Council Nov. 11. 1910. and rs ! ferred to Committee of th* Whole WM P BAIEET Clerk of Council ! Abrams. M. D.. No. 12 Bull (street ] Beckmann. Geo.. No. HI Whitaker rireai. ! Cottlngham. John, southeast corner DrsT ton and Broughton streets, j Cott mgham John, No. 30* Bmi.ch | street, wett Carr. John, corner Habersham and tar streets. . l>ree*on, II E.. northeast comer Stewsrt and Wilson streets Detgnan. Daniel, No 83S Indian sre- Dlrks, A J.. No. Sit Whitaker ' Oeffken. Herman H., northwest comer Broughton and Price streets Graham. C. F.. Pulaski House, ■•re**' Hicks. R M , No. 23Congreaa street, we '• lin men. John H.. northwest corner •*" and Habersham streets, j Kingman. A.. No 7 Smts trtreet Lub* John F.. northweet corner Liw ty and Habersham *reet I Meniel. Carl. No. M Etberty street *- 1 McCormick. Wm.. No <525 Indian *t r " ■ McHride. T F . No. 52T. Bay afreet ''• I O'Keefe. Jas., M inager. sotilhwest corner Mrnyton n<l Broughton streets. ' Btjllvan. John. No. U Congress street. anlltvan, John J.. No. 39 Bryan oast. . „ j fraver*, E-. No. 34 Bull atreat. Srrev*n House. . . | Watson * Tower*. De Boto Hotel. Liberty I street, near Bull street. Wade. John T.. comer Oglethorpe ace nue and Houston treels. ■ IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL and work, order your llthogrsphel printed stationery and hlank hookah"" Morolng News, Buvaooah, Ga,