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-f- V IT IS »Lt owjmtm. October. 14. 41 Ca. cotton letter ecyiw ■took market m yet »how» m of violent c hen ire either for Ijet ter "or wont, notherlthaundline the "profeea'onels'* ere likely to remain In control, 4n Ibe abeence of freeh feat- area caludated to attract a aubalantial demand from the pahHc.^. TW Indue trial propertlee conllnue to abaorb Jltor* /ban their thaw of attention, ana *IIU form the dletarUnf element In the market, inaamech as they are destroy ers of eqnfldi me. an^ are cnualna oth er atvurltiea to anffer unnetWaarlly Atul without ap'elal reason.* There are • but fe# unfavorable attua'l«nc. how ever, out of whleli do not fbine some food reeuH.-and thla aM A*, not Ukrly l to be an eaceptlop. a*i in.the lend It ertll tend toward a revuMnn of fed- iny which will plaer the Induatrlala In the back (round, and speculative fW or tl^m will on* * more be with the good ml road stocks Th.- movement ha» rrp tu- n “worked!!-wfor .nearly .la. . ’worth In connection wlfh the former claaa of »e<urlH*a. and the tremend ou*. loaw-a which-,outriders have suffer- ns a result of Inaldera' man pula ^ion ar.« undoubtedy going to. prove u ,* leaei'ii pot <aslly forgoli.m. uni one which will naturally turn th» uvrent of speculation away ft-.m mnn'pulUed stocks and lowdktls se nrjiles the m >ve _ mentf Tsl^“Yhfch~*re gover-ned by ua • * tural causes and not by the tin<cTiiTin~ Hons of a few men. The aituatloa of the railroads U encouraging uH fai\us lb' 1 outlook is concerned. an<l ft!lhough > ' their prt**enl wndltiivn Is not all thifl could be deeirwd, t»r may be cxn-e 1f*\ 'later on. it ia at lenat a guarani v of betUT things an come; and earning* are good when th" general condition Of business throughout the country be considered. It must be repiembercd. OVER NOW «xrM»iok in a aiiow waaon. MUa B4m U. Harbwrt BaraeO Ta OMUb. While Plain#, H. Y.. Ocl. 14.- ’# Illusion Company” /onststed THO rAI.1. RITIOB nTRIKB PMOB. ABLY AT Ak BHO. SOUK LITTI.B RKSISTAfccife WILL BB SHOWR. Baala^pe Men Hall With Delight th# - Hvmin.vtlt>a of Work. Fall lliver, Maas., Oct. 14.—Tim en tire boafneas community is Interestad In the resrilt of tomeffrow morning's,action of the. bperatires, the 'intarest eenter- Ing la the action of the weavers. Thera is little doubi hut that tho result will ba that the employes will go in. Tt is ex pected that many of the weavers will leturu beenrha the loss of wages far the last threa weeks has driven many of them, as well as other operatives Into straightened clrenmstanees. The manu facturers act, JftJbe "pinion that they will hare (he mill In opwatlon of the machinery for'a few days but do not anticipate that the help will stay away from the mllle after the first week In sufllclent numbers to seriously affect business. Since the strike began the mill# that hare been running bare secured weaver* from other factories and the psrtlcnlar- ty skilled wearers are at work. Some bother fv e«p#ete* tomonkhr lf_thMf I* a general resumption of work by super intendents trying to get back tbeii* old "help now working In other mills. Many member* of the Weavers’ Union etlil whnw a determined spirit and will prob ably stay away until they find that con- tinned abeence from their <fid place* ir of no avaH as factors In th# sHuatlbn. rmna* the strike tsJge sums haw hr exrH«nded foiLrepalr* and It la expecteffT t, q* xv.^ie will be experlenci iintli the maebtoery get* Into go«4 nmnin order. Buslnes* men aitd tridMOn-n ren erslly bat: with de.ttfhf ttie. pro«pept of the complete rcsinuptlon of work. Tbiring the vscatlon something like B.- '■>00.000 hss been kept ont of channel* through which It runs when no 'rouble <-x!»t« between manufactnrers snJ em ployes. -The >weaver» are to no.. a meet- n« >«i the park tomorrow and the results «-|J] he read from various section* of the Hfy’ fhoWTldP 1% what -vxteut- Hte^yoie^of.- finttfrda.v t>‘> ela.t 'out ha* been regarded. HO ARIHTH VTIIVV ihat rallNuvd reftirn* nnw sir t>*mi comparetl with thiv«e of a particularly proKperou* period, when the bulk of th" World's Fair hnsinees Was bi'lnr done. When th y are eompared with the ordinary traffic rwCumij, .the’ahO-W ing Is not ao poor after all; an<l with, the habits of economy now being so well learned, the prospect for a mark as) Improvement In rv-b receipt* 1*. 'gvrod-^v^lri-h^fbe 'gPtSerst' SBWMeim tlon beginsito meiKf*with more rapidi s» soon . It will . The "(iranger' Stocks have Suffered for h long lime i>n, the prospect of small corn crop Ibis year: hut this idea ha* . u n< Ion bled ly been carried ^o far. as present Indi cation* certainly point to th>‘ prospect of considerably larger yield than at Aral expected. The Washington Agrl-„ cultural report, issued on ihe Iftth in stant, shows thal wheat and corn had Inereaaed over their estimate of last month and Information from private •ource* from almost every, direct on I* to the effect that '.ft* crops this year are much underestimated by the gov ernnvent. All th»*se form another rea •on why an improvement may be look ed for later on, for when a •took o» class of stocks is unduly deprcase-1. a reaction Is natural when th o enus^ for the depression is removed or discover ed to be principally the result of cr ror. It has always been a practical 1m possibility to Induce the public to hu> stocks when (hey are away down; bin - to a cpnsMernblc »*xten , t. outsiders be gtn trt fifvy. The thing to do is to pur chase while It can be done at low price* ayl before a growing demand ha* advanced values. This ought to by a gfiod time to buy properties which en- JitS’ confMenee, with the idea of putting „ , , , , , , them awav and holding them for a At H . 0 _? lock n ° fhw months at doasf. hjr which Ttrrvf Tb.lvwnnH.^r.on. of tC thrde Ute prlcea fpr all good se -nrlti a will in call probability reach a mn'-h higher level T.ohdon fboutfb for some time pist having shown a much more mark ed degree of confidence tn Am-'r'can Cloak Mnsafaelurer* Refnse lo Con fer With Strikers New York. Oct. 14.—AJ’. the lending cloak and doth manufacturer*, sixty three linns, in this citv. held a meeting today at the Fifth Atothh Hotel, at which they discussed the strike* and re solved not to take any action toward* a compromise, or to sign any agreement or to confer with the striker*. The do- mandH of the strikers, they dnlift. are unreasonable. The nmnufacturers will meet again tomorrow. < • ltd about the country In a large wa gon. which at exhlMtlona was us'd a* a stags.* while to a tent erected acound the wagon. At the h«ek of the sMon is a krge glass used tn pro during Illusion pictures. The light was supplied from a gasollna appara tus. ,■- | Th abuw waa'te~be given here this evening, but while Idnd wad prepar ing for it this afternoodyme gasoline apparatus explPdeJ. v '^nd’# clothes to>k fins, and he ran tpSfid*strevt en velop <1 In flames. ' The wafion ha>l also taken fife, fioon a piercing, scream TWi W»y> .WWi gon sms In a blase. Mias Hurburt. who had t»een arranging her costumes In n compgrtrtient of the wagon foi* the tvnlng’a performance, had been held captlv— through being unable to br.ak the Alas* at the end. -Cvssky,- w ho was near, took hold of her outstretch *d hand and with an axe tried to cut in aperture , for her to gfit out. but he was driven hack by the fl -rceness of the fin me*. The fire «le|>artment was ended out. and In short order reached the spot wh re Mbs Hurburt waa still held aptlve but she was dead wh"n taken .ont Her lygs and ami*yW: re fright THB POSTAL Bfl Ik Twrws Oat Ss> Ba Larger ni*a at Washington, ,D. C., Oct ll.-The •tamp robbery at the Bureau of Bn - ."’swwqy HWffMTHt % COTTONTAIL. of Prof, xind «a r * j iw> 4 iirn^c aar WafthfiL atmt*** jm- man, M*is Rdna.Q. Hurburt It travel tM ^ a y fm . ng t n be much larger fully hurnedri'awr lier fare was burned beyond recognition. Lind was severe ly burned, but probably not mortally HI* clo'bes A , ‘ r< * almf*at bnrmd from hla body. FR?>Vf A THlKDBTORY WTN'E»OW. ,, New York. Qct. 14.—A stout awn ing saved the life of Alphonao Mngero t 252 Bnnk slrw t, Newark, yestcrdgr morning. Mafero Is a tailor, working on., the third flixiir of tho frame buikl- !ng at that number. He and Ws b’iy ass'stant. Pnannale. Guerleo, were vorklng in the front room, and hail i gnsollne stove heating Iron* In the hallway. ^ At 8.o’clock In the morning the gaso- Ine tnrk exploded, and, hearing the nolee, Magero ran intq the ha'.l and rest. Longstreet was arfested today on the evidence of Mary Earle and Cora La Bos*, two dissolute women, who went to New York and Orange. N. J., a week or so ago, with Smith and Beach. These women told the de- ^aa-4ntt- by-a- jrikuiL-ol,flaxDe. which | tectlyep that Friday night, BepU 28th. 'lag 1 hi* eyebrow* and whlakersltnd ''urn -d dils hand* and FranIfcT with pain, die dasIfM back nto the room, and. ojpenlng the win dow. flung hlm*elf out. He dropjied thirty feet to the awning anil rolled f rom there *o the-sfrlewnlk, only slightly hurting hla hip The boy followed trm as “Jar aw Hie window, but he hung from the *111 nntll lifted down by Joseph MrCree, a fiVeman, -who xtood upon the sill of the window be- ’ow and took- him by the legs, while amth-'r fireman kep{ both from fall ing. The damage by fire was slight. ELECTIONS IV HKL41II M GOVERNOR MeKIVI.EY In the K1»t Pn r I lumen t ar > Eleetlon Show Gnlnn. Itrussel*.Oct. 14.—Belgium’■ first INr-- tlamentary riccflon with universal suf frnire was held today. _The weather has been rainy and raw. n'nd the vorine ha* been slo'W. As the bulk of the votes were cast late the returns have mnie in tnrdllr. althoueh the polls were croilCM nmeii >tir imirurt- ... •«.. ..•• noon. Excited crowds*'have srtrroundeil the .city hall since H o’clock, but at night fall find learned 1 little of the result. Tt was known then that the Clericals had niade gains tn manv district*, and that the Llhernlsfhad suffered heavily on ae- eotint of the strong support given to the railways, is at present doing a little Hfuuldation.—as—a- v-yol-t—pi«ir>el|>*44y the slight fear of political dleturhan e* Rkould this continue. It ntay result in a moderate shipment of gold from this sMe. unless there should spring up an Increased demand Hlvroa-1 for our grain and cotton.,The strength 'n the sterl-^ ing exc-halng- market has na t ural'y entered Into the situation to a rertnln extent as an unfavorable factor, but with the present superabundance ni money and low rates therefor tt should cause no uneas'n'ss. The henrs, how* ever are disposed to make the mns* of It to depress pel x'S; their rat,Is will fgrnbh excellmt opportunities to p’ -U up ch'-ap *toek* for quick and pro fitable turn* and thereby b • a b’ess Ing In disguise for fhoge who avail o such oppi'rtunlties. A ORflYYnVG NJWRSMTY. The comtil I cations of' the thri\' eTass s^tem mused mu<*h drisr In the yotbig The electors are divided tn Hasses desie —ated by the namm Unlyex. Hivox and Trivox. The first rines Includes all men over 25 yenrsyf nee who have resided a vears or more In the electi,in district Many of these voters are Ignorant, and PTrrsxl'iigly slow |n-pr»»oaring thsir ballots. IVith the M>cohd class, of mar rled men a ml widowers who pav faxe^ of 5,-francs i*r more ea>-h. there was little dlfl’u-tiltv. lit the third class are most of the highly educated men, and conse quently all the nriesta, who in Belgium number fully every nrles’ Ins three votes, the total vnte of the Belgian priesthood is about .'tO.Ortft This advantage is amsKimsl to account /or some of the clerical gains. The law of compulsory voting caused many remark able drones today. Many men wh-) did tint mtderstapd the tnw tried fo avn’d voting, although tfipy had not procured ♦he necessary permission from the civil Judges. Thcr were bron-'M angry and obstinate to the polls arid forced to do l»osit ballots. Home lnsertl>ed *ho names of Imaginary cand|da(«v« on trie ballots thus causing march confusion and delay ui counting. ' ■ It I* Probable That He Will Spenk In Loalalnns. Columbus. O.. Oct. 14.—David a. Ferris. Mecretary of the Louisiana Republican com mittee. arrived here and personal.y urged Governor McKinley to come to New Or leans on October 20th and address the Re publican* and sugar planters on protec- iton to American industries. The Gove uur *?. u|1 n Ot- XlVP *, In thn til tomormiw night. He 1* no. Inclined to accept the Invt.atlon but It la generaliv thought he with conclude to go. fo .ay he accepted the Jnritatlon of the Repu-bll- uan committee of Illhiola to apeak again In the campaign In that State anq will speak at Olney In the afternoon of October ®th and iu Chicago In the evening of the same day. To do thla he will cancel his cngnjprmcut to speak at WheHIug, W. Va oh October 29th. DECLINED ASSISTANCE. » London. Oct. 1ft.—A dispatch to the Times from Lourenxo, Marquez, says that the Porfoftiese have politely de clined the offer of asaiatance made To themby Cecil Rhotdes, prime minister of Cape Colony. The dispatch cable station at Loarmzo, Marques has been aban doned and the cable'connected with the British warship Thrush, from which all dispatches are sent. Ths Times corres pondent continuing eays^'he govern or yesterday told me he did not believe the rebels would attack the town but tney attacked it this metrning and were fepuked by a heavy cannonade. Twelve Portuguese were killed. The country is In open revolution. The situation ia mi lk arable. rit \wriox n»i»«\v«>M4xr Mis* Rom,- Moesrntlictm Vow HoRIm * the Medal. St. t/mis. Oct. tt.-fllfis* Rose Mopsen- thclm. of this city, today woh the femalp senring chamiph'iiali'p of the wor'd by dp- fp-iflng Miss TIMtp A*h>y. of Hartford, rvina. Thp contpyt was over the malar mile and a half course, down stream from the foot q/ Piilm street to a point 200 feet above, the .Eads Bridge. . The start- wfe* on even terms. The Tan- icee *1M got to work at once and led for an ! Instant but the sweepipg and powerful 1 stMke of th* >flssoiirt lasa aonn gave her | the advantage whirl) she held tn flxejfiohrti. J and tne race was rlrtnaMv over st the end ; of the imlle. W'hen 100 yards from the j finish Miss Moescnthrlm 'ed hv six leh-gtha and eased np a trifle buf fliiMie four engths tn -advance In If S-4. M'hen the flag fell at the finish the shont* InrreoMcd ConMnnistton of Cotton In 4a|inn Rni|ilinNl«lna tlie Vet-(I „t ♦he Vlenragtinn Cannl v fthe Briflsb Consnl at Totrto. .lapsn. In dlernsalng the growln* eotton-manufa>'tur- kig Interest* of that country, reports that tlio aggregate nnmbhr of spindle* In one of the mill# la over 90..fiOO, with * producing capacMy of 2S.000 cattle* (SO.tJO pounds) per twenty-four houps. The nuifitK'r of men employed la MOD anjf of women S.TOo. They work twelve hour*, allowing forty, mtautea for tneal* and fifteen minute# to Chsuge their dre«ae». At nearly aU the sulks in the empire the -mitts work both May. and ulg.hr. At Kangsfuchl uill’* the laborer* take tnrna each week, first on the day and then on the night shift. ^Thr wages of the wo>nien range from four and a-half to nineteen sen (four to seventeen rental per day. the average being about eight sen (seven rent*). The Japanese are rapidly adding to their spinning capacity, ordering new machinery and enlarging Iketr factories, so In time, and that, per- hspa, not ve% faV distant, they will take an Important place In the manufacture of cotton goons. ~ Thl* merely e-mphaalae* the necesvify for ♦he South to secure more ready entrance to. <ho Japanese market for Its cotton. If the Nicaragua Cans>l were open Southern cot ton could and would be delivered In Japan lu large quantities, as the Japanese cotton le short atapte. and the Egjvtian cotton, which la secured as a mixer. Is tong stap e end of poar color. But tittle ImWan cotton la purchased, as the mtlls In that conntrv are rapidly extending their trade and ab sorb “nearly a« the prodnot not *en( to XMtfand or France. Th? Southern cotton Is preferred by the Japanese to any other kind, a* It ta of good staple, has little or nox-ol»r sod works better In the machine* than atiy other which they can secure. —Manufac' ir- ers’ Rejjord, Oct fi. ANABOSIBW TOOIX Ixindon, Oct. 14.—The Havre corres- iwndent ot the Cvurrui New* snva: Hev Bpty pa<*ay iwrpurriug to Ik* furni J^Ltainrthc pK | ANOTHER FOOTBALL AO’IDKNT. DH. DOl OIaAfiH DEAD. New York, Oct. 14.—I>r. Stuart Douglas, whose ha* of late^yenr* been In charge of the insane pavilion at Bel levue hospital, died today. Dr. Dougina was 34 years old was a graduate of tfie college of physician* and’surgeons. He acquired fame as an expert on insanity and took charge of the Insane ward at Bellevse hospital In 1S87. He held that position continuously till he was taken III three weeks algo. The remains were taken to Richmond, Va., the home of the deceased for Interment. than at first inspected. Instead of one package containing 60.000 two-cent stamps It J* now belietflpd that over 200.(DO and poasibI|| 30,000 stamps of various denomination* are missing. ■Postmasters tn •!! ports of th* coun try, It la thought, have recetvedTfewer stamps than they have ordered and failed to notify of the deficiency. Whep their quarterly report* are made up tb-»* shortages may be found. It will take two week* to discover the roll extent' of th» robbery. When it 4s known that yesterday's sbir»n»"nt of stamps were served to 1100 postmasters' aomx tdnr of the nnrmlty of fhe. task - of ascertaining what offices have re-^ crived short packages is had. Th* st*«Hng;pM ha* been r« ng on for hhlrty daVn. and **ems to have hem the -result of A p'-ot. Win, B. Smith, formerly of Plainfield, N.^AS ..mt Geo. W. Lonextroet.-who gr* -em- S^JNB* I—h flUNIU. thMl .ftUiJftJBSg. played In the stamp depnrtmenf of trie lnri"“ the wayfkring gunner Bureau of Engraving and Printing, are under arrest, end the detectfvf# are looking for Wm. A. Beach, who. until ro-ently, was employed iq a idlllanl room In n hotel In this city, and a man*M&Oge*name la belfeVed to be m?n lfi(^Waah- tngton W**dne*day for the putf^fiAb of eeiilng stamps.—Twtaw proposition Tt turn state's evidence and maka-A full confe»« ; on If they would *-ign n paper guaranteeing him full protection. He said he would Impl’eate government employes-much higher than himself. He*was told that such protection could not be grant-d. Smith then told the ftfr- thoriUea' that he knew where Beach was, but would go to Jail before he would tell his whereabouts. The au Tfromha are g-t a iw* wh-if to make of Smith’*' offer, as he haa told *0 many .conflicting stories a’nce hla ar- -Bmith ^and , Beachr SccolHpftntw! by third f man. called at their house and wanted t^iem to start f7>r New York that night. To thi* they agreisl. The three nu n asked for the use of a room fof a few minutes. They entered It. Rmlth carrying n small satchel. Short ly after Smith left the house with a large white envelope. He returned with some money and four tickets for Baltimore. They then left the city, leaving the third man. The officers looked upon this as suffl 1 nt evidence to hold the third party, so Detectives Wheedon and Heller, P-»t Office In spector Smith and Postageatamp Agent Davis,'went to the Bureau dfc^printing and Engraving, taking the two women along, as they were positive they could point out the unknown mart there. Tn the stamp vault* Corii La Boss pointed out LonoKtree’, who was naked into Agent Davis’ office. As soon a* he entered he blurted out. “Now shout those 50,000 stamps. I know ahsolu'ely nothing ahont them. My books are straight.” As the officers hnd“given no Intimation of.the na-'ure of their visit, this w** con sidered au ^.54-—» rj j-nilt. and Long- street was arrested. On the way to the police station the -prisoner became In- dlgnant, and dwlnre-l he would *ne aomelkxly for damaged. He was •‘old implicating hint (Tiongetreet). Thla quieted the prisoner) Txmestreet Is about 35 year*) old. unmarried, and an expert et^mp handler and packer. He wa* with the American Bnnk Note Comtmny for eight rear*, ranking n« tb" company's ew'oiul best 'tamp expert. When' the Government poemiK-l the stamp contract* a few month* ago Long- street wa« brought here a* an ins’metor of the other men. He was regarded a* absolutely truetworfhv. The trip of “Smt'h.—Peueh—a-rri— L h*—t-w-o women—to. Vew A’ork was a hilarious one. They spent monev freely, and sold at.amns right and left. During the. absence of Smith from the pnrtv for a short time Reaeri Vole some of the stamp* from his fellow ! n crlnie The womnn l-n Bos*. reaMrinc timt the men were thieves, heea me frighten* 1 ami left them, in New York rtlty. . The other three Mien wen-* to Orange. N. T.. where Smith and thf Earl woman attempted to na«* a* man -and wife.' and were ejected from a lio'et. .Bca^h and the fcomatt engaged in a fisticuff to the sorrow >of the latter. The oo’"’^' arrewted- the trio and hail them before the 'chief, where ft.000 stamp* were found In a satchel, and those stolen from Smith by Bearii found In the lat ter’s pockets. They were a censed of having stolen the sfamns. hut (hev *''-en- rionsly denied the charge. The Earl woman became disgusted with the affair, and informed the chief tha' they were stolen property, and she could prove If >*v having the Bnrean of Engraving and Printing telegraphed to. lor some nn- aeeoun-*-aWe reason the riref wgs per- sn ided to Jet theru go. Hr has re-mttcfl id* action ever s’nce. They returned to Washington Bnmjfiv. Ncri day 'tm’th resumed‘hi* dntle* a.« usnal. and Beach went about- fbe e|tv • *eillng the stamps. Rome of the stamps were of a new wane no* yet put In circulation’. '1 vow nr THB **eA*es -icgb a»af SH(>T» AT RRIER BABBIT*. ** « KOXIIOt'RD*. BEAGL1C* AND SPAJI- IBL* ARB DOGS FOR THI* *I*OKT Which Takes the Ranter Into Roawh Places an4 Teats His RktlL Rabbit sboetlag was never better than It la now In the opettln* of the pt;aaent sea son. True. Ihe law ki this State t* off on Sept. 1, but the usual hoi spell during the first trwiy weefel of the tnonth prevents any large numler of sportemen from ves- iurlng afield. Igors and «u>re men every year take up thf* pastime, which offer* 4ar -grsst*r.jtitdttua-s cent oil) munut tlua bird shooting, and If fairly practt«ed requires every Jot a* turn an eye and firm a hand. On the crisp, cool, bracing day* of late September the breezes sweep oyer the gor geous fields and w%y*tdes. bending the pur- pis and red and yellow tops of imtens hied boneNe* and golden rod. and ruddy orchard On the overgrown ridge*, thick With bay- berry. tweet feni, and fla-mina torches of sumach, the cottontails arc scampering by the score. The apple*. e»'l the last glean ing* of green. Juicy foliage tempt puas to venture fur front her snug burrow, and from, dawn till dusk the-low bnahes and weed* are rustled by the fleet-fleeing rttb- hlfs. while all the cedars ring with reporta from gun* and baying of many hounds. good, doga If be would breed ta the fittest for /he work, has long beep a mooted questlori. The followers of tue houie’.y beadle all ctsUn that he I* the surest of *Cent and the v ii>ost enduring of all dogi*. while on the other hand the -fox hound lg declares! by the’majority of hun ter* H>e flei'stest and most reMoble, and o paper last week, 'which twa* generally cop ied Into the Boston papers, that the Mas**' rhusett* Co., of fhat cjty, had decided to looate Jt* new milt lu Georgia h*" cause! considerable comment froth the Inference lKJ „ drawn from the statement contained Utere- : the pornteal condkloo of SonOL Carolina, on aoeeant of Tllknanlsm. etc., had prevented «bat State front bfin* prac- Ueally considered In the location, notvrtth- atandtng otherwise admitted favorable con ditions. Tht* would very natnrally Imply that Georgia had been favored In the se lection through a better state of feeling there both political and otherwise, and that ai a natnral consequence, the enterprise com Id be guaranteed fuller protection. It may be true that the proposed new "Ha-sir the Mutsfiaaetta en. will be in**-; ted In Georgia, although op to trite date, a* fer as <we can°1earn, no one ha* been authorized by the management of the com pany to urate poetttvely that It had fnliy dvoided on the location. No one will for e mooient argue that the aeledtlon of Geor gia for the location In which to erect a ♦theIT contingent atand flrm'y by the anet- !ts of “the land spenle'.g. The ohjeetlou "to the latter la that they are prone to swerve and tMike to fi/.“owing grouse or fliial* when- ever they shrike their track. Ae the some teneMl tfnd of feeding-gmuiltr fa uftetp gene) sought by cottontails ,and these bird*, this heoomos a prlrae^oMgption to the *p«iiiols. The beagle is T7>pvN? ,l>ei1 of aluggish and^ap* to take h!s courelng too leisurely and” to skip good pieces of eopee often iTutcfi r>f earefui’.y quaVterdug.his ground. HI* short legs certalniy-'do tell against Ms. speed. Taking ail into consideration the fo*‘ hound (one broae.i from pnppyhoo«1 to r:th- irnstworthy. The foxes «rid»m make their dens *n so open country op among- sucll. short growth as the bunnies do. and so It irlil be lurt rarely that the tomptntlon of a *i)v,iking-h*»t fox scent will lead your hound astray. He i* decp-chestct. tlreies*. keen, and always witling; thi* last a very ?ood point, „ - ’ A light repealing or doable-bnTrotted «hot- run Is tne proper weapon, and your artwmi- sltlon shonid be frfim three and thr^e- quartert. fo four drvfiShtas of potwder track of No. 4 fihot.Jf you own an open Instead of a choke bore. yntTire a Incky man. for although the lafter Is better for most bird shooting. It Vs upt to btow yoor game to ntece*-1iT-this work, whore the shoouing 1* often at close quarters. Your gun tnipt b, one that "coines up” rejidlty. for by fa> the most of the shots will be snap ones. Wear strong clothes, stout; heovy-soied ♦hoes, and h*.gb canvas leggings, for yon will !>e thrashing through snsne pretty heavy bramble growth* and among thorns, tht#- ties and nettle*. Oftet) a who'e w«--»-n will be In a brier patch, the Inhabitants entering ami leaving by snt,>ot!i-worn path*. Tonr headgear shonid be some tlght-flttins cap. for you wunt Komethtng that the btvmclM** and vines wlTl not knock off. rather th in snyXlring for #hadii»g purposes. liong lataud contain* the nearest good ranrptt region, and atl the way from Ja maica right on out to the eastern point of the Island there la bunting to be had In or near moet of the towns. When yon leave fo sue Smith, who ha<l mode a confesttlon f the train or hotel wKer* you pat up over nftght for a day’s spirt, do not put your hounds ont tintf.I you rettch promising grounds. This Idea of lettlrK; tbe dogh ••waTm" up*’ by running hy the wagon for five or six tmies Is aa nonsense, and the pups, who, with rnnnlug ahead and divtrtrllng -Mid CO unslug under the fences. will go near’y two mftes fo the horse’s one, wtlt have Just so mtsrih taken from fhelr strength for the day's hunt. Considerable experience is needled b"fore the rabbit hunter can make « good bag by fair open, qpd abOTe-boacl work. Of .MR. HARRISON CAMPAIGNING. Indianapolis, Inti., Oct. 13.—Ex-Pre*- Idcnt Harrison returned to to this ciiv. tonight uAer a ah' rt but vlgoroua cum- palgn throughout the nouthern part o* the State. He was absent only two days, but- during’ that tlm" he a Idr.'.-s ed twenty-one au<li n e*. ag^teguting , . . about 50 000 pe<-)p'e. and hla sDeeches of the SO.OOO people alone the r'ver banks ^ r _. '- , H v mingled with the scream* of whistles. the rTak '‘. n lather, reach a tolal of 64.000 ■lanior of t>el!* and the explosion of. bombs made a mlghtr uproar. The two young women were taken from their ahella to the wig Reliance and carried to the eltib honae of the Central* where the victor wa* pre sented with a eost’y medal emlblematle-~of the female scnlllng ,championship of tbs' world A reception wa4*helil tonight. Fords. The journey covered 482 mile* FATHER AWD *OV l THE -VIDE I'R.KHtl»K\T. file veil non The risers Where\Mr. Will Apeak. Bloomington, 111.. Oct. 14.—V.-e Presi dent Stevenson nrrlved In thla cdr Satur day night and will leave In the pjornln* for Pari*. Ill;’, -where he wjll s|m"iM t.imor- r>»w. He win apeak In I!|!npiji ill the week and will delfver .-in s Idrfsa In 8t. txinls on Safnrday night. He will also make ten speeches tn Missouri on the 22d and 211 crossing the S: i;e ";> > iirtvate train. He will make a similar tour In New York Oh the 26;h and 27th. -On the 1 29th he will speak In Detroit, on the 31st in Peoria. 111., ou the 1st of November In ; Joliet. IP., on the !d In fhleasro and on t the 3d'In kpplngflsvd and Us .tur. F«eh RIM* the Other In n Bloody Dnel. * " : " a. Vev. t)|t. jJ A duel to tba detitli iK'twpen an old man named Strip ing ami his son George, teu miles from hi* city, was fought yesterday. The father was shot and mortally noubded and the sou's skull cruslied au l be'will prolmldy die. FRANK BTTCKLAND’S BEAR. The greatest animal lover In White Coop er’s eirci* of IntimaTe friend* was Frank Buc.kland. Cdboer "had been his father's gttesf during the imeefine of the British As sociation In 1M7. and there saw the yfino£ nafnraV.sl for tbs first Mme. On onh o* i-nslon. walking with some ladle* In the garden, to tbrir dismay ther came upon a snake' which no sooner scuttled syrsv than • *c<x«id. fi Rtllfi. with more to* fotl.vw, made the!# afipeimgee Frank Bad aom* thirty hirRlea# •notes tn « bfix. aid R seems they bad escaped at an inopportune moment. TgBog Buckland’s fhtef per a* the time was a yooag bejr. whose blrta- placf *waa Meant Ltfl>*non.' bqt whose efin- catlou was fo be'at Oxford, where Be Is. traditionally ramettitoered to this day, At fhe aosociotlou meeting he figured amns- inglv at breakfasts and luncheons; apd th® learned Or. DanheBy. always ghe 'kindest of taien. Invited Mm to asstet an evening party course, any greenhorn can put fn his dojps, and by only shooting when he gets sight -jjf a poor, soareil cottontail, sitting still to listen With beating, heart, to the tramp ling of the h.iniid.- before it runs, can mur- ‘der quite a string, but he is un sportsman. Make d an tnvlolable rnte that you will never pull trigger on any tint a running or “raping rabbit. lAnd Jet not the veteran wing sbot pooh-booh the sktll re«|ulred In stopping one of these'wttd ninswiys. un- tl! he has 'rled his hand After that he will not say a word. One weakness, and It Is a strange one, too. of Brer Rabbi-fa Is that he will never Jump over or cross a fence or oth^r oh- stae'e however tow. when he enu by runt nlng along find any avaltt-ale opening through which he may crawl. The minia ture Jungle of haze! and bayberry and tan gled squirrel brier In whlcb he lives will always contain one maun pith worn smooth by many littie feet, the highway fnmi whlrih numerous side lanes diverge to the dlfferenit separate burrows. By this email road the gunner iakes his stand when the bay of tihe hontitle-tells they have started pump. Sooner of'lditer the chase Is. bound lo lead down tnls very traM, and he n-rtr get a good or a poor slmt, as the case may be. Another trait of poor puss Is ttv come circling liai'k, not to the exact simt where sne was started, but within a rod or «o of It. So the coot, old hand does not get nervous and take a hasty anil long-distance shot when his game gets aJong start.~tfitft* loiters near thecpUecVand'flRs tihe’dogs fol-, fo.v long and fast and far. knowing that after a brief run the hunt wili .once -uinre come bis way'. • 'One of. the areal temptations; an 1 it U a fatal one, is “holding" too long; that Is -eektng a clearer or fairer shot. It almost Invariably results In a miss. Either the gunner's hand grows shaky and be draws tqe trigger wltL uncertain fln&er, or the raoblt turns around u tmsh or stump and. taking a bee-line behind it, is lost to sight for good. One muet do only snap shooting. Bring your gun to yonr shoulder, atghit, and Are almost at one-xnotlon. A green, -hand must bear in mind that Ms dog la somewhere In die bush and watch hla time to khoo*. Now and then we hear of a val uable pup being kiUed, when running alongside of and dlrecKy In line of the game, by a hasty and carelesj sthot. Such an accident ruins the aeaoou's pleasure. Where the underbrush la so dense that BANKER WlAfb H found that they contained a perfect ur- eenal of ararchlet ■weapro*. Including v* rtowi bomb*, explosives, old arms and aimnnidtiom, skeleton keys and bur- giarn tools. The Havre police comtuu- . with the KngHsh polio, who are . to .traofi. UM package to the •••■ML *)- s - •■’''•Vi , He Secure* the Grand Hlcyclr Wise Parts. Paris, Oct W.—George Banker, the American wheelman, won the grand prime of Paria (t the Bicycle races to day De Lanaorme. a French bicyclist, waa aecond. The prize ia a work of art valued at 2,000 franca trt which tho city council added TOO francs khd a gold medaL ■>, Bynir had. do thing o< ihe shyneoa of an one cannot work bis way In well »o as to undergraduate, and thoroughly- enjoyed his , find the runaway*, be may prat himself aociat advantage#, evea presuming to put by a atone wall with very good dhance* of his pnwu on the knees of the ladles. He success. Rabbit* wliil run along a barrier wa* then’aborit the size of a setter dog | for a ml!e kainiy looking for a ig>ot to ■'As rime went on.” aald Mr.' tYhlte Coop- ,-reep thrsyigh, and never clambering over, er. “Tlsriath Ptle^qgh, a* he was called, tn- no matter how easy £n« task. When one creaoed In stature, bwt not In wisdom, and hears the hounds di»aw tn nearer and hear* ilie twigs crack ami leaves rustle, and then sees that slender llttCe torpwo form leap from the cover into the open for a second, there l* excitement end plenty of tt. Only ^ _ in instant 'to see to shoot, and then often than cortld Sydney Smith or any other to sigh as-the dusky atreck disappear* In Frank Ruekland received a formal Intima tion But If the oeflir did not leave the uni- varsity, he. must-’' Poor Bruin wag rustle rated, and died of a broken heart at the Zoo. He coaWno Oiora da without soefiety diner outl^iMrs. Cross In Twpple Bar. ENDORSED WITH ENTHUSIASM. Cambridge, Manor, Oct- 14o=akfteC fhe fiMitbuil game between l IftrvanJ aud the Omjpifc Athiefir Club S'Llnfilsy it wan found 'thflt .Yrthur .Breve- had madly hurt his Jaw. and for « time fit leant soukl not be nble to cinitiuuw playing Thin la the third ’Varsity player who bga U-fh litjared within a wAn ■ E»CAFED CONVICT KILLED. 1 ,0.iiney, BL* Oct. 14.—George WU- lift a**. " 1.0 esca|>ed from ths Missouri State prison, together with another con- vie*, whs shot ami kiAefiby SgMidwPrgtt. at lV.linyra_ last evening. wUUams'B L-ompaulou surrepdertd to tho skMrlff. the bu.4h. luat a glimpse trf two long, quiv ering, pink-lifted ears and a vanishing flirt Of wlhlte tall and yonr opportunity 1-s gone. > Always try to hold hard on tfte rsbWt and let tt have the full charge. JFor many time* does only a sernttering or stray pel let strike, and then thers'n s wounded ani mal to 00 off and perbepe languish and die New York. bet. li—The entire ticket 'placed In nomination by the Committee of Seventy' was unanimously endorsed at the Republican convention tonight.'The meet- _ ... Ing iwaa attended by fully 2,000 peraons. a alow deaflb Rabbilajire laugh, and will Throughout the twenty minutes tt was In carry off n good bit of lesd 4f not btt In •eMion harmony prevailed and tt was svl- a vital spot, and their tenacity of life al- dent that all mind* were made np that the most equals their phenomeiaJ fecundity, convention would ratify tb® ticket of the Long Island hunters gunning on w#H- fstni. . cc b* proteervu etteet ofth. mo^ cuVlous; < Indeed th# * 1 ?****J? ' W * tome day*: ^ gin to run, «be cost gets apoeara under ths Jaw. andjwa^atHB -to be fgfjj although. periJap*. ^an^'.r. tnfited. U *»# *«**}»£& or. aa the Boers catML ‘he ati^t of *U dy; for the car raw when rfrtmlnedls fosnff he almost bloodies*: H** ceTttrtsr ttagsp oembUng a number of ^ t* ve!1owl*h-green and dly, tb^hrtrt so soft that'the flngars W through It: edtt the stomach and bowels are pal# and. and the gall Madder Is far from trartng come to a dMClslnn -as -LlringgLd°g gj!?’ y 1 *"' matter. The announcement by • r/ywr11 nearly akin to the borne and o*. ansa ww- ITnTlt'jsnnafy JSe^honX htan outstrip and orttwtt to# tru< tj and alter you boyetevelleuy by « m., fra a* and fern, only tq ee« nim ly awfy and plung* lutqhls oov^r and orty then you OBn TT ^ ak n i. llllg . ^D lr lance and declare with Uncle n « u,u, .; rjinP t atn' ao critter en ther fleI \“ er ’wo ter nher wood# ner f\t ther uky wat git ’roon Brer Ri.hiblt!"-New York «un. LOCATING COTTON MILLS IN THE SOUTH. * The movementt made by one *\ rs * Lowell corporation* toward eataW^hltiK ■ branch mill In th* “South haa been tne a object at much dloeuMlon In iome of newspsipera, and several of them have ae elded on the location of the mill fore the management h4Ml given the subje of location much consideration, and was 1 nearly - _ the bhffalo and sebm. neltfief do pigs. r>«*« wl'.d aate.opas. buz dogs suffer •• «•*•*>»» •**' oxen. . The skin of an animal whicl the tsetse showfi all the pm ia# died from Stores on the mneua-on th# tushie, wtth-a lilfiig /the flesh beneaBh Mcb b\n large cotton mill would be at all oldectlon- able, but Ihe Inference that capital Ivonid be jeopardised by going to South Carolina, that the- law* and poulloal condition* of Georgia are superior to those of several ottvy-Sowtbeen Slates, work* -an Uijuitlcc palm of the terrible 4—. In New York Gtty cMldren belt and U ara -eomflelieJ s-h'iol. Ther^ are ;incy. ivho are kepi looking up tb# delinque : ucr t--> enforce the i*m. CHEAP to other parts of the South, and has a ten dency to mislead. Georgia has 'made' great i stridew in wealth since the wsr, but *o b#v# the adjoining States as well AS other por tions of the Sonth It ba^ had’some far- acelug, progremive and enterprising men. but has not enjoyed a monopoly of this very derirabde commodity, for looking over the ■ field wfutextlle •lanufacturtug In both North And South Ua roll rig we find pretty con- •vinclng .proof that thoy. ioa, Cojil<L.get iip a procession ofehterprTzlpg and progreanlVf men that would do credit to any comqju.nl- ty, even In fhe North. These men. all of them, are too clear-headed and cautions to allow a condition of ttting* <o> aglet, politi cally or otherwise, tbat wout^ rettpliCipital from tb*ir borders or Impair In^any degree its profitable and safe employment. That capital cannot be safely Invented In any of the Southern State* wa do not believe; and the chance* are, that Instead of a lack of consideration for the Northerly capital ist, In the competition to secure the In- v®»tment of hla money, they will give him more than he asks and throw lu something to boot. f _ Georgia poaeesses a large and rich tract of country, a very favorable, dimate and a productive soil, abounding in marble quarries and rich mines, and haa within her borders many enterprising Industrie*. She Is justly, proud of the possession of a .•jplrlt of enterprise which baa pushed her rapidly to’ the front rank of prosperous States; we have no doubt she Is equally proud of the achievement* of her two sister and adjoining State* of N or1 ti and South Carolina In the wonderful stride* which they have made In the past few years, which ha* enabled them to compete on equal term* with her (jr the aupremacy lu cotton imanufuciurlng In the South. The prosperity of one State is the prosperity of all; the “forditlona” that Insure tt are pluck. pu«h and peraeverence. and these nr opine are the only “conditions” that the Southern people have UlOime Jtojglye their attention to, and Northern nfen know how to appreciate such “conditions." The South Is, no doubt, .a r|ch neldjcalay or inveat'mentx This section''Is rapidly Tev'rioptflg. mtich m«re ao rnnn any other unUoa It be In the Territories. The oid feel ing of coldness and reserve toward the newcomer ta fast paasTng away, and when ihe «sme hospitable greeting la extended to the Immigrant in file South as ia extended to Dim hy the settler* 4n the West. It will tie a move lu the right direction on the | part of the Southern people; yet the biul- ness (Tf fhe souftw *8 * nil* 1 , ex-leiid to the 1 Northerner, who h*« seen fit to seek an abiding place among them, a welcome and a hospitality that to not excelled 'nuy where on the globe. The movement on the part of the Mas saebusetta Oo., of Lowell, we believe to be a wise -one. and we-have no doubt but ■ that several of our large.cotton niannfuc- turlng couipshlcs will, in tlje near future, also build mills and have ^tranches In the .Seuth.—Boston Journal of Conwerr-e. <aa> \_ ; SOUTHERN 1 GENIUfc'rr* TO ALL POINTS. OTTO 0. BAUM S Cut Rate *?» Cor Ticket Office Broad & Campbell Sts. AUGUSTA, CA. Call or Write for Information. $ FLOWERING BULBS. \ tYoIICAII , {•I cheaper £ than ever f lb s year f Hyacinths Tulips, Liiiis. and other bulbs. Sent for M The ningazlne wtilch clalrtiF to (je^Jbe “vpreaentatlve of the blghent cultqre ’and the exponent of tue most advanced though! of the N>)rth, full of the sublime egotism wililch, sevenoy-flve years ago made Sidney Catabcgj and Pr ca . Our Premium - Pansy Seed rt.mtot now will make I’anales of Enov- tnoo* Siae uid of Every < olor Priee 36 Cvntw t®<>cU«i. I $ > * Crimson Clover * * * Sum now. giu/a dtiring winter and cut A h a.y crop h:iy In Spring. Beat of all .r the ( Inera. great Euricher of tlie Soil. A Prlcv 1 |b. JOc ; alb*. •1.00 l>o*t- V Smith ask "Who rends on American bo-.k?” | 4 l“» 1J St*■ description In Caulogue which A . . TO... U...TOV. ! V gives • .Susgrstieiu far Grtut Luttwrt V has deliberately declared that lu the South "art. die* and literature haa no existence.” Yet ttie South haa produced such artists as Allaton, Sully, Galt. Rinehart, Mayer, Key, Chapman, Kellogg, Fraser. Ezekiel. ’JCeyeer. and such writers a* Poe. Si in™ a. j t kennedy. Tucker, Legate. Pinkney. Wirt, f Key. Miles. Hayne, Cooke, Ryan, Bledooe. ; “^Imrod, Lanier, Page; auch atateamen ae , Patrick Henry, Jefferson, Madison, day, | Calhoun. Pluckney, Rutledge, Marshall, Preston. Davis. The 'brightest fame of America is ilerlv- j ed from the South: a Southern Jefferson wfbte our Declaration of Independence: I A Southern Waablngton led onr annle* to | ■victory; a Southern Lee combined the hero ! and the Christian In peerless jierfecv’.on; a Southern Jttclwon thrilled the world with hla Immortal deeds. For mqre than ten years after the aur- reuder.of I/ee the people of the South suf fered tn urind, body and estate. They^were ruined, but they d'.<Lnot deapalr; they’'were poor, tmt not a murmur escaped their !1|>a: for they were the descendants of the heroes of Kutaw. Yorkiowu and Nerw Orlfan*: ibey were the heroes of Manasaas,. Chaiicelior- vllle and the Wliderneva. The'dark cioufl that lo>wered on the Southern land h.o-‘ d s- I Appeared; the period of eorrnfcr and suffer ing hn* paoaed; ahrigfit future ta at hand, and the South will arise from the H*l>e* of war and aacend to a height of prosperity neverbefore known or dreatoed.— B.ilil- j more NeWa. ILVILHOAD FASSF/H STOLEN. Ohli nira, 111., Oct. 12.—Vice Preehlent Howard, the Amerinin Railway Union, who wns D*d)»’.* prime minister i 'n the greit railroad strike, shocked lalor - circles today by'.reporting to the police lie iuMLOf about twenty raijway passes. IlowimV, ufta the victim of a pickpocket, and lifter 14e operation repor ed at pollce headrjnnrtera that a s'Ore Of imnual trip passes and othet railway transportation over many prominent road# had been stolen. * giv« „ , ^ * IT IS SENT FREE. M ( Alexander Dfufand Seed Co M ( j AUGUSTA, QA. J ^ Men .ion Uttt Paper wh n yet Write. ^ SuggestioHi far IT 1» SENT FREE. roc- ! pmNOS. ORGft] 'MID-SUMMER BARGAINS flpaelal Hals Hummer time to buy Cheap and Easy, si* Special Summer Offers tljat heal the record. $50 saved every Piano puichaser. tio to $20 on every Organ. 81* Special Offer* on <air Popular MM- Stiromer Plan. Huy Jn rt Atuju*LS<‘pt*-mher and October, and pafwWMi iStton come* tn. Spot Cash Price*. No Interest. Only a Sin.ill Cnch P»vment required, <m a Plano. $10 on Organ, balance next Novem ber IMh. Longer time U wanted. Paynaeou to intt all. Ptooo* $i to $10 monthlv. Organa $4 to $&. Our Mid-Summer offers aavs Ug money on all-plan* of paymenL New Kail Leafier* ready. Beauti ful and Cheap. Tempting Barg.,in*. Write at ouea fur Mld-'ummer Of fer*. Good only until November 1. lion 1 ‘ n’t Walt. Coma&U* of Seventy and tt did so. ANOTHER BRIBER UNSEATED. St. Johns, N. F., Oct. 12.—The trial of Mr. Keating, Whitewayite member of the legislature for St. George’s dis trict waa concluded today, Joftice'Lit tle unseating and disqualifying him for bribery and corrupt practices. This makes the sixteenth Whitewayite un seated for these offences. There is rtne more trial pending on the same charge. f f ' 1 John XV. Stebbine. the new Orand Sire qf the world in Odd Fellowship, is sev enty-five years old and a nativs of Ro- I UDDEN & BATES L S0UTHEHN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, OA, '^CCOOOOOOOOCCCOCX^ J-J jaVJSi AHO _ | . _ re ye known grounds frequently take old ones’chfieter, N. Y- No thrvry. No t.x'lf hsdfefi Adanl haslncs* l day i 'f mtertoc. (>l'rt'- srWfi*, money 0*4 haa paper* u*cd R R. fav paid to Angnsto. - Write for haci»omtly Ulestraied gatslogM. 'to ' 'll’ jk. -AN;: