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Acorn*, # .nrrr AATtXGS iwto-w ***** issf/cns ■ *»*#»•***# I*B# Rli Kto***# HI 111 111 IK XlUMiifri M H*l* httffWl • j It HM IhM, tt b Ml Tilt ill UM Hat! jliHti Bwi btflL Hi* immii %#«••#• At tis n fe#*tatal» fetaA yt A. SR ** lA# * B| fltl ftll ##’#•*• tfe# j #a## • A#rfe In •fetaMta* In * ptati*fe»*# tatafefetatalfe. t# a«kA #* ta» (lit ._* a I# pmrth in IV Imraafl of fritnKon : Im 000 M«H OK. mhl<jk v»» ifwnl tin FYWIay, l#«li trif i|#ufy i Jotinaol. fT# #M for b#f*. I act f tat n*»«m Ia • tarftMta frtfadc but rtptn ia!Jy Ort»##r (Ifff*, land MKtl#4 tfe#r» !f###rtfc#l#AA, til# w#fnn#m of tfe# •jrf»4k*f# think iVy hi## n#**ttr#d i bargain. Tfe# o#t#n*i hV p*irrha***r la H Tiylor Pr «#. for* mrrijr of tilt flt|. whoa# Mtatt ju*t wot of PrtfertaoA ad join# Thu# feill V no dotty in ‘unippinx tfeia ptar# pith wt*a:*v#r It n# otanry to an nu t tfe# feta too a hi#. Koada and hridg#* «HI fe# built, golf linka laid out. a charming clubbotta# rotml. ntid money *pent without it.it to make it a worthy abiding place for the winter gueats whom the former president and hi* partners hope to aee flocking thither. Tbr clubhouse will nrnhahly •>* built' on an fHilnwo' on the Johnson farm from w hlch thr ground *iop«s down to Stony Brook. Superbly wooded ai'<t abounding In landscape surprise*, with b«o*1 fishing and a superb ell-, mate, Ptlnroton U wall fitted by na ture to become a great resort and tt Is considered certain that the presence of Mr. Cleveland will crown the syndi cate’s speculation with the same happy lesulta as attended the famous "Red Top" venture during his first term ns, president. Cleveland's famous Venture. Among other rich New Yorkers | who have followed Mr. Cleveland’s ex-| ample In the choice of an abldltf!g place are Lawrence Hutton and Julius. Morgan, a son of J. Plerpont Morgan. Mr. Morgan, Hie younger. Is building a 1 home on an estate which he purchased recently, lying Just east of the propos ed club grounds. None of these as tute newcomers In Princeton has for gotten the Red Top affair and Ita con sequences. But they have little fear that Cleve land will abandon Princeton as he atiandoned Red Top. for there is every indication that he has settled there for the term of his natural life. Grover Cleveland bought after his first inau guration fire acres of land near Wash ington, named Oak View. He paid *25,000 for the property, changed Its name to Ited Top. spent about *20.000 to embellish it, and then sold it for $146,000 to a syndicate. Persons al tiactod to Red Top hy his Interest In it were disappointed. The syndicate made building lots of Red Top. A PHYSICAL FREAK. Oakland. Oa., Sept. 28. The re mains of Ceiophas Gregor, who com mitted suicide last. week, will be ship ped today to Quebec for interment,. The abnormal conditions disclosed by the post mortem examination of Greg or are almost without parallel in med ical history. There was a complete reversal of the normal conditions of the heart, lungs and liver, and the stomach had been crowded out of its natural place. One of the chief arter ies did not exist in this strangely con stituted man, yet the evidence of his perfect health was manifest in his sound body. The marvellous displace ment had not even affected the or gans themselves. All were of normal development and healthy. ___ IF ADVERTIAINO HELPS OTHERS WHY WORT IT HELP YOU? EVER THINK ABOUT IT? tr% itJNV* A tot*# Till] AIHTUSTA HERALD. HI I ills %M. THE SITUATION IS SERIOUS I Tt* Am cf liliiiw h« v«*j U# **•*- I flit fe»*»* P' ftataM# I# fefc'Vtfr* p*i tfMMfew «•» ** »«tw I fe'iQftfe ferrt *r«tj.y- UmiirA Itfeta tfe# >»!!#»* ***** #**tatai ##« *** THE PEACE COMAMNJtoON. It Mmi lwi« .VwhM to tort* Tkb r hrrftnff ||.( wH* iftffrm from (feat of *i>n Ilk# Imvli •4vorit# tli# inotii* inftimi*'#* by <J*a M«rrUt‘* report# '«» Ixmt farm# pUMUbIo. gin Fnwirifro. Ca.. fb'jit. ti.— Th# ro« out thirty-ilv# day# from Man?!* Th# ii 'AOtr Z#«Uudrti. whil# T#fl Ma* nils |<vo days after the rtetiator. was : ■ aught in a typhoon. and had to put Into Nagaaki Auguat 30th tor repairs. The transport Colon ctma across from Manila In twntv-eight days, W>e City of Peking In twenty-three. All these vaM’la ntepped at Nagaski for coal. Besides the transports Stnator and Z'-alrodla, the Indiana la now out twenty-seven days and Ihtf Ohio twen ty-five days. All w ill lie sent buck to Manila as soon as they reach here. ~ FIRE AT SEA. The Government Transport rtassa chusetts Has a Hard Time of It New York, Sept. 2*.— The United ■ States transport Massachusetts, Cap | tain Rohinscj, which sailed from San dago September 23rd. arrived today lend proceedd to anchor ctf Liberty Is land. While at. Santiago the coal in the Maasr.chuietta’ bunkers took fire and It wus found necessary to Jettizoa 100 tens. This coal was taken on boat'd again. On going lo the fire broke out again In the .lire hunkers and smoul dered there three days. It was finally extinguished by the use cf steam ami the steamer r.uiched port without fur ther Incident. A (IAS EXPLOSION. It Wrecked a Building and Fatally Injured Several ften, St. Lou is, Mo.. Sept. 28.—An explo sion of powder today in the rear of the four story building No. 410 North street, occupied by C. & W. McClain, fishing tackle, sporting goods, etc., set the store on fire and caused destruction and resulted in the injury of a number of people, several of whom will die. The Injured are Kate Weldcm, Kale Caull, Florence Hlgbee, employes of the McClain company, fatally; John Detter, engine company No. (>; Fred Bohily, engine company No. 15; John Goldy. enfeiue company No. 15; two firemen, names unknown; Gus Jansen, fireman; T. S. Stone, passer-by; A. Ragalio, tailor. The German Baptists. St. Louis, Sept. 28. The triennial conference of the German Baptists of the I’nited States and Canada has been concluded. It was decided to meet in 1901 at Berlin. Ontario. The German Baptist orphanage in l-ouls ville has given up the institution to individual control. icon nni’ I Fiiipl Fhm# Nib iti M j#M), i|i I*l ts i# Ant It mv * iiaHiiif # i# Mill. 11l IM tkg|»aa l*ta Mat' *•■*•** fM« tkRM A |toi . vAn )l I# fe# awi inw a a to#### jlf* *fe g#k I I Ilf ggp at ife# fe##i fei##i Off* x _ g (Kw.f| If k(f |(4 #4Rf t -j ‘T*fe# ITutrh IllUTiCAi*** Wfe#« til# *m*m lm 1 tan «*»*«« H#rr fUafe tm hi# rtmtimi IRrliff tfe# . g>awi »nd At tfe# . t «H(M two hiinrtmt I ftflv fWHIBrt# Tfe# (kfflMttti Tti#Alf# or#a#4 tfe* prvmrnt mmmm A W9+k AAO lAAt TfeUimtAy Wfe#A tfe# , t rnnxilji wfelrfe k# t|j|<t VI ofR |A lu# * GnM** tlrer#r r*f A«#•*»# A.** fe* th*l tfe#jr rtW lot fll* Still fe# tß*®A|[Pn »" A#t thrtn «9H h# «*it m tUIfIAX **t» tfe# n r >l|r) f>> | R al# r hAMH'trrtSAt ton of , _j. _jwj n|) ( | mm to uum * mUI laT that «fe# M(i\ i«rd fe#r f#tfe#r to A*t a Utnt#r pAlr into th# #nmn (Him for evmry p#rf<»rro- Or ThiinMEtAY AiAfet fe# rontpliißfd of, palio In hi# *lo# and **nt lo »*#d ii _ (i||# ft tfe# th*a*rr on Thuraltf night. Atmut fl» o’clock be told hla daughter to .all him lu thirty mio utea. At the end of that time aha w<-n’ to his room and found him The actot’a body waa cremated Sun day. Hta daughter aatd last night' •■| know that my father died from wearing the cornet*. Hta flesh wa* presaed too close!*' against his hearty and it simply killed him There is no question aluiut It. The corset* were t.Mi small for him and be lac«»l them too tight In otder to make a g.iod ap pearance a* a woman " Herr Rank s part In the piay is to be taken hy a woman. REPUBLICAN TICKET. iTlte Following Candidates Were Nominated at Saratoga. Saratoga, Sept. 28. The expected I happened. Roosevelt was nominated |by the republican convention yester i .lay by a vote of 753 against Black s 1 218. , . The entire state ticket is as fol- I lows: For Governor Theodore Roosevelt | of Oy. ter Bay. Lt. Governor T. L. Woodruff of Kings (renominated). Comptroller William J. Morgan Of Krle. Secretary of State —J. T. McDon ough of Albany. State Treasurer —John B. Jaeckcl of Cayuga. .... State Engineer—E. A. Bond of Jef ferson. Attorney General —John C. Davies of Oneida. Deserting Camp Wikoff. New York, Sept. 28. The departure of troops from Camp Wikoff continued today and now only three regiments are in the camp, which a month ago had 26,000 men. The hospital ship Lewiston took ninety sick men to Providence to be distributed among the various hospitals of that city. There are 225 men In the general hos pital today. Harry Weldon, Campany K, Second infantry, died of typhoid fever. Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Baltimore, Md„ Sept, 28. The thir teenth annual convention of the Bro therhood of St. Andrew assembled to day to remain in session during the week. About 1500 delegates are expec ted to attend. Half a dozen Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church are also here. Today’s exercises were con fined to a “quiet hour” sesti*on, begin ning at 2:30 p. m. Rev. C. C. Williams is in Baltimore in attendance upon the thirteenth an nual convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. AKtlQkf A, #A. MEMBER OF I SUICIDE CLUB ft* Cm#* *f Srlf Mi#f VI ilk# • 111 |tgtN H fto* vrw—w* «*»*—l c—tow#*—> fefe# I tawfeta#A tA *% A##*» fA ■■*Tfe# At * l prrrt , tr2r*si!| tammg M AitrfecUfei |fe# I vM»*tAM mt | I Wm*v »#fefe. fe## H • |#t Ife# fe#t!#f ifeAi A I M r*9» **»#» rt A#*•! tfe# i I #IARf# fe## #*i t‘VM t*#«# fe### Vta | f Tfe# Rfm 4# MM 1 # H* Rf# #mi# Ife W j I fellta. Ml #f FM F W AD## TIM# fe*| «*#4 AlMt Ifef#* ###fe# A## | Yaar# All##*# fetay <*** • ##fv#rt mp #A ! tfer flvfeor# of Lil> M§*i»*t«t*fe*. M HiAArafrill# Tfe# fert| ifet#«vl a fetal M tw#>4 fefeM A# Ml AA# Ata A#***#Af • j |!jr ia A IACaI flfeta M I# Myfeata Ita ■ dfniNMMl \a Atrrf ~ raviH fe# A##lAA#M i ' (of ffe# MM AA4 II I# Mitt A Alt *t#cr ! > |iirr frwtrrrr of ttMMita lst#fAlAf# lA *fe# i fytTIIWKA rfeit. YovtltK F>#rm*n «•* fnaiil M IA III# M m Moa*Ui» tut if iiifig ||. mm ni? 8 rtmiMtl at**l #A I ft* pit VU)4IV# Of C A vonm *«t)4 tfe# Alta? ft h m fe# fea<! ferrHich* afeetta feU 4#ai9i \ Fn* (null i iihm Hi ? fe## ti##A HA #fi J ftfviviivt # ( » «Ff*v#r %| vtftff tttrt ya fHi# hm* ###r lAs#«tDr4 tfeat tfe# mi | fe may Imll# of w#•»’»! dtiatvrvSrr If# ti* || IRttHQIID tbAol«!•*»#*** fOUBI A*P inai afeftuv rounding mt life f*mi, avid oa# «if iNHta fe*H>»il#r f#!W»» feg Ife# [gta#<#fiH|r. Tfe# »fe#«rr tfea* (fe# <9#atfe» of AH#n #ad Fr*'( inin ar# tfer r##vlt of a iui rlil# Hub la «tr«AMK<t'Hi#*l to a rrrtala Mirnt hy (fer fart that a nuvnUr of of aurfe an lAftltufloo and fear# opm- Iv dl#rtt»ti#d tfe# advantAg## of taking * ( oc a own Tf# J. I). CHARLES DEAD. Prominent tlnren.llle Cotton Manu la.turer Passes A way. j Greenville. S. C.. Sept 2 -The news of the death of Joel David Charles, the ! well known secretary and general man ager of the Reedy River cotton mills, whs rt c *ved here yesterday will* gen •ml regret. He was recognised i thitriiglioivt the (ottn’y us one of tlreen j rlUtfa best end moat honored ritixens land the announcement of his uteatn •vtM cause sr rrow wherever bn was known. Mr. Charles was stricken with •paralysis in the left side about midday of the Sunday before last But tins was » mild attack, from which he "semed t» be rapidly reoovering during the, week. His Improvement was atea lv j end Htinday memlug his physicians j left him in what they thought was l the best condition since the attack. Aj | short time before norm Sunday, with I his wife at hie side, he received a see- j I ond stroke, affecting hia right side. | After Ibis lie never regained conscious ness and h* rttpldly wank until death gave him relief at ten minutes to elev ien o'clock yesterday morning. In the | fifty-fifth year of his age. Mr. Charles leaves a valuable estate, j |(f* owned a large amount of stock In 'the Reedy River facotry, of which he had been an officer about twenty yarn, and one of his relatives here yesterday ■ (.aid that Mr. Charles’ life Insurance policies would aggregate *60,000(1. |I« , wbr a gallant Confederate soldier, hav ling served with distinction as a mepi j her of Orr's regiment. After the war h» engaged in nwreantile pursuite Pfid then accepted ttit position with the It rdy River fa./lory. He was a mem fber of 'he Har« ;ir t church and a prami noiit Meson and was superintendent of his titinday f.ehool. •A j.-idow and mine children survive, all of whom wciT present at the *T;aih. Bayard Barely Alive. Dedham. Sept. 28. - Mr. Bayard is very weak. His breathing is barely perceptible. At noon he was semi-conscious. Bresnahan-Brodie. The barriage of Miss Josephine Brr.s nahan to Mr. Thomas F. Brodle is an nounced for Tuesday evening. Oct. 4, at 8:30 o’clock at the home of the lirldo . on the corner of Cumimtig and Dugas streets. No cards. Premier Byrnes Dead Brisbane, Septi 28. Hon. Joseph Byrnes, Premier of Queensland, is dead. New York’s liiggest blue label cigar factory has locked out its 400 employes. Delegate Harris blamed organized la bor for the lockout. He said union men i,.ere Indifferent'about the cigars they smoked, it. being iynmateria! to them whether they were union or nonunion cigars. i wu IN nil I Tfe Was! KtwiiiMf NiwiHi Ettt Ife# Hi TIM* ( awir). lit (totFIT* WttVtol (it SUtr as l*ftoto# Viiifiw, , T**» I #**»«! V*ww4* 1 <*« JtoM M • i«t«fAlta I AM**## *##• # !#fe4 |a AMkAF ##*###*• 1 #»#« fetal Vtofifel All Ife# w#Att#il fetali M Ife# fir ah aa4 rtaMWllta #A lo m pmprmm iHfewH I tthto • .*•?■ *| t» at h.- •A ~y liyrnfe' lo 4#t#tAMfe# AMvlrtf Ii I *oAi #wrt sid miAT tfetnk Ife# liht J m 111 <l#s #lrp Ia ife# «>*n»#t»i Soa Tfe# j fe‘»d *r* feo####f. #n#rrf ffe#l Alt vllf* 1 f#r##c#» a ill fe# wpIIJwI fftmnc (fe# dsv I ao«I a * cmipl#ir HtaitUßdlni r##« U- I #«l brfor# lomorrow Aiortiing thfo (hr J arltNil work of ill# c«ia%#Rl)oa l*#c(A#. Tfe# rmvd b#f# Ii uDdoibfedtf tfe# I !*rs#*t #s#r a##o a* m *»t#i# ropirniloo. * Th# |rrs( Aiflifßlhii liatl i# MkroßKed. 1 Taasman# fea# ’-’ *##» m#n i<r#n#At. Th# ailv#r #fife#r#nii« ar.* #rll r#pr# ! ffiiird. Tfery fead num*r«>«»# roofrr t BffS, (fe# r*#iiM<« of wfei* b »#r# #on I vejred to lb* parly leader*. Their d*- JiiMtids have not hrew formally prcaant .<t put It la nuriarstood that they de -1 niand some place upon the Uckat tor I (us of their representatives, probably I Wilbur F. Porter, the party’a candidate , tor grtvernor two year * ago. | When t’roker entered the hall hla ap I pcaranr-e canned a trrmeadous demon etratlcn. A few minutee later Mayer' McGuire, of Syracuse, entered the hall i i.nd was also greet'd with cheer*. Sen-1 I ntpr Murphy was liberally applauded At 12:32 Chairman Klllotl l*anforth appeared upon the platform and was greeted with a great outburst of ap-1 planar. It «vaa announced that Geo. M. Palmer, of Sebpiharie, would he tem purayy chairman. Palmcr’a addre*a opened with the rxirreaalon of the op'wlcn that the slgna point unmistakably to an over whelming Democratic victory In No vember. He charged that the Republl tana had squandered and wasted the people’s money; that the laws enacted by them favored the classes against the masses, and that many new and needless official have been created to reward th# political aorvAUtA. Delegate Pierce, of Ron roe, tried to get through a resolution endorsing the j Chicago platform relative to silver, j but it was not allowed to lie read. He attempted to speak, but. wna ruled out ! and the resolution was referred. At j 1:33 recess was taken until 11 oclock tomorrow. Jersey’* State Convention. Trenton, N. J. Sept. 28. The dem ocratic convention to nominate a can didate for governor was called to of der in the Taylor opera house at noon today by Chairman Price of the state committee. The house was crowded with dele gates. Chairman Price recommond -1 ed that William Gourley of Patterson as chairman of the convention. This choice was ratified by the convention and Mr. Gourley took the chair. HRS. WHITNEY AT WESTBURY The Invalid Bore Well the Trip From Bar Harbor. Glen Cove, L. 1., Sept. 28. Mrs. Wm. C. Whitney arrived here yester day evening from Bar Harbor, on board the Sagamore. J. Plerpont Mor gan's yacht. II was expected she would reach the Whitney home here on Sunday, but owing to the rough weather the trip down the Long Island coast was made in easy stages. An ambulance was waiting when the yacht arrived, and into this Mrs. Whitney was lifted. She was then driven to the Whitney home at West bury, It was said that she stood the journey well and was in as good con dition as she had been since spring. New York Futures. New York, Sept. 28. —Futures opened quiet and firm. October 5.21, Nocetn ber 5.25, December 5,30, January 5.35, February 5.40, March 5.44, April 5.49, May 5.65, June 5.59. *l*l *«» A VtAft to M W «A **«• LETIEI FROM CIPT. TWIGGS ll# (*)t Tfei AR ife H#« Alt WfH iM ttifff i ited liwtii* tog *UM * mm its* I <M*MI Ms*** Tthas* lif I k feHlft## fr : g*:jt CYmM jfrj#i in fel Tfe '. I*o being .’fe** h'.le for fever ,» 'KWh not true, at present at team, we l have none tn our enmp t am ■ "!»*< t , i hetea. eart»ld*e* and other small ar tt'les The only Dulwns I have .urns In .outset with are a dirty lot I have met sum* of the surrendrretl Spanish and fl»«l fb#m v#rjr ipnlfetuan ly and afm*aUfe, **| «m trfln* vi*ry hifd to l#«m tfe# Hf nninh fei lAVtAUIIA** ##d inaHug proAi#*# **l »rtt< IM# (ofilßhl. hut iinanf <'on> J#< lur# «h<*n It fe 111 r#arh you, »# w# feav# llttl# or no y#t* •*lt I# ##nt ou( on unythlnc that ro#« unrt anyfeay. I am ##H and r«*nt#nt#d. You muat not worry about me.*' KFI II HHR-HANLON. Beautiful Early nornlng Tlarriagr at St. Patrick’s. A quiet but beautifully impressive early morning marriage which occur red at St. Patrick's ehureli at six o'clock today. Rev. Father McMahon officiating, was (hat of Miss Norah C. Hanlon to Mr. Michael Keleiher. The stately altar was exquisitely decorated and ablaze with gleamiug tapers. The full strains of the wedding march ushered In the maid of honor and best man. Miss Katie Murphy and Mr. J P. Hallinan. who were followed, hy the bride and groom The bride wore an elegdnl and sty lish suit of brown and tan cloth, a most becoming hat of the same shades, trimmed with plumes, and carried a loose bouquet of I.a France roses. The maid of honor wore a suit of brown and green and carried Marechal Neil roses. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party and guests were served a recherche breakfast at the home of the bride's aunt, on Ninth street. Mrs. Keleiher’s charming manners and disposition of unrivalled sweet ness have made her a general and much loved favorite, and the esteem of her countless friends was forcefully attested by the many and beautiful presents sent to do honor to this hap py occasion. Mr. Keleiher Is connected with the Georgia road and Is one of Augusta’s most sterling and moral young men, and the congratulations showered upon him are many and sincere. Mr. and Mrs. Keleiher will make their home with the bride’s aunt. Miss Murphy, on Ninth street. AN ALLIGATOR May Be Added to the Lake View Managerie. A negro man was seen on Broad street this morning endeavoring to sell an alligator that he had caught down about Yemaesee. The reptile was about two feet long. He wanted $1.50 for tile creature. When last seen he was seeking Col. Dyer in hopes of selling : the alligator to that gentleman for the ! Lakoylew menagerie. Mrs. Janie Dye. of Waynesboro, is the guest of Mrs. Twlname, on the BUI- , u ..■ - #i»UAiaU««ut-. i.i iMii'iiMHAi Ls HtfAtoAMl is# PLANTtftS LOAN AND HAVING** HANK ««JtaA*##iMfe WINNS lEI ■ 1 SIN {Tfe Hmkim Tim# TtfVHi I,MO* 000 I * * li#N, ti lo RtwOi to ife *l«rt It DO Em. Ito MM* I* lit* Osh M«« VHs* to toss M» M tto «’•*«*. A» * *MtAA% Urn - p#9* 9k Tfe# ftrfel mm*f ffeM###*#* All) H#Af ftata tfei# f#'ff ItalAt Afffe HHrrfto «fetal t IAAMA M rtf lAtafeAt tat feta**. Tfe# *»»•»* At* fe# ultal m Aferta |;l«P Vfet# AffeHffertMH Tfe I# fe# A tfetaNP* tat# thmmt * •## Tfe# .kta## fe## tfe# 41A* tilrtta of MM tfe# «Ats It# tafeilA* irfeiA* f |A tfe# Afta* AA* It Artfe feATIT fe#t# rtA AA# **###! |a \<>«tr Altrtf IflMk. I KM AHA stat rtf ItaMfe## «A fe»Af* #»4 tartll tfe# Um4?m4 «<f ife# hmm fe#’* tfe* #* fejr tfe# tfef## tan#** lAtafeta #E»A##VfeA IA *A%AAAAII IN via tfilrfetal fe (fe., tfe# kooltal Hm rtiAfelk?. AA* tfe* On rt Ia l*A«Afe#r r >a»i»aa* #«rfe ter* Actw if) ’.it*** «»a ife# Ai feortA#* I jmN Af* IfsfA u A ffe# rtryo ibmit |v# m All f •#( Ata## tfe* 4w h Ha# aa* AK>r* lofli * fe#r wm #iill put am otarfe « <»otpt#t#* || I »*#* tfer rirfo #(Ait*A About #l«fet «»f (#a f##t a tut# # tfe# «ta*k Ha# There to* to* ao delay ia loadlac Ike tmr. r rth the t VUS ISM feet us |utaker »h rfc it aril! carry. Th* ear ! | f) Rf| iir*i) piit on I#Mir* At tfe# rat# of alwHit imiuoa feet daily The ■rhuoasr has b**a shifted three tiat*a In take oti lumber and t* now doehed at the fort of Bull street. It arrived sr |it s and alatvst roatlttuoualy ataea that Hate the lumber has beea crowd ed oa hoard Home Idea ft the *o>wwi*lt» of thla cargo ran be galaed by atatlag th i there will be oa board the -«hooner when it Mila a little more than 250 rarloada of lumber Thla I* enough to atretrh slmg almost the ewtlra river front if th* rnr* were strung out own after another. The weight of the car go vrill be about 4.75A.M4 pounds snl. figuring at the rate of three pine trews to each 1.000 feet of lumber, which Is the correct way to figure this valuable commodity, it took about 4,500 pfns trees to furnish the load for this soli tary schooner Many such cargos* would soon do sway with the forest# of the Booth. OFF TO OMAHA. Distinguished Georgians Will Be at the Exposition Tomorrow Allan.a. Ga.. Sept. 28. Georgia'! dsy r.t the Omaha Exposition <vlll be a gr<al wc.tß.jn. About seventy-five members of the Georgia Press Asso elation and sixty prominent Georglann left th* city In*, night over the Nsrh ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis rall n ao for Omaha to attend the Georgia day exercises at the pxpeaition on Bept. 29. The party was headed by John Temple Graves, who will .represent the str.te of Georgia In the absence of Gov. Atkinson. Among those In the nprty were: J. H. Eetlll, of Savannah; Hon. Henry Richardson, of Atlanta; Jolt it F. Delate;’, of Atlanta; John Triplett, of Thomasvitle; W. A. Knowles, of Mad'son, and Col. George Jones, of 1 Not cross. 1 Th<> party occupied three Pullman conches and their ttin was run as the 'second section of the night express on the Natihvllk. Chattanooga and St. ' Louis. IS THE TRANSPORT LOST? The Non-Arrival of the Senator Causes Uneasiness Port Said. Sept. 28.—Maj. Gen. Mer ritt, of the United States army. Maj. Strother, Alde-de-Camp Hall and Capt. Mott Howell, the general's secretary, passed here on board the steamer Ar cadia on their wuy to Marseilles and Paris. Excursion Saturday Night. The Sixth regiment band will run an excursion to Atlanta i ot) Saturday night next, the train leaving here at II o'clock. It will he met at the-depot by the Augusta boys who are in eahnp there. Those wishing to visit Atlanta now have an opportunity of doing *o under the auspices of the Sixth regi ment band and are assured a most de lightful trip for only $1.95. Mr. H. C. Smith, advance agent for “1492,” is at the Arlington. The show will be here In a couple of weeks. Miss Gell Richard is the guest of Mrs. William T. Richards.