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YACHTS MAY MEET AGAiN. FLAN FOR A \OTHER RACE FOR THE DRAGOON AND THE NI\I(|S. Annual Regatta of tlie Carolina Vnrhl Clul* in Charleston on June Dragoon Will Go Over to Sail Agnlnst the Mortis for tlie I'un of tlie Thing if a Satisfactory Crew Can He Made I'p—Monsoon, Lueile, Titnnia and Kntrinka, It Is Said, Maj Also Sail, Making the Race One of Six Entries—\o Troth in Report of Davis Sailing the Dra goon for sl.ooo—Annual Savannah Regatta Will Probably Re ou July 4. The Dragoon and the Maris will prob ably have a chance to try conclusions again very soon. The annual regatta of the Carolina Yacht Club will be held In Charleston harbor on June 28, and an ef fort is afoot to have another race of boats of the (Hass of the Dragoon and the Maris as one of the features. The entry of the Dragoon Is dependent upon such a crew as is desired being se cured. Whether this is practicable re mains to be seen, though it is said there will probably be no difficulty. Mr. Theo dore Barnard is wanted as captain, but he is not in the city, and those who are en deavoring to arrange for another meeting of the swift craft do not know' whether he will be able to sail the Dragoon. Mr. Barnard is expected back from Charleston to-day. He went to that city on the Maris, leaving with the victorious crew on the victorious boat. His trip was probably an opportunity to judge of the points of the Maris, and the additional knowledge might serve him in good stead if he should again essay to beat her with the Dragoon. Definite arrangements for the race have not been made, but it is said the Katrinka and the Titania of Charleston and the Do cile end the Monsoon of Brunswick wilt also be entered. With six boats sailing the interest would be far greater, and if this arrangement could be brought about the race would probably be the most attractive of the regatta. Ail the boats named, save the Monsoon. Mr. Frank Strachan’s new yacht, were here during the cup races between the Dragoon and the Maris. The Lueile is owned by Mr. 11. H. Raymond of Bruns wick. The Titania and the Katrinka ire well known, having figured in a number of races. Neither, however, is regarded as in the olasc* with the Dragoon, and the Maris, in so far as speed is concerne > The Monsoon and the Lueile are doubtful quantities. They have not been tried in big races. It Is not proposed to race for n cup. No prize will be offered. The plan is proposed merely to satisfy the yachting spirit, and the interest that has developed, indicates that it will be a considerable dlsaivpoint ment if it cannot be carried through. A rumor has gained currency that Mr. Davie, a son-in-law of Mr. Weber, the designer of the Dragpon, wants to sail her against the Maris. The story goes that he regarded the defeat of the Dra goon by the Charleston boat, as due entire ly to some mismanagement on the port of her crew, and it is said he wanted to place SI,OOO as a l>et that he could sail the Dra goon. and beat the Maris. This very in terest ng trial has been talked about, but It will not come off. Commodore W. W. Starr and Mr. Julian Schley of the Savan nah Yacht Club, aaid yesterday that there was nothing*in the report. The gentlemen further declared that Mr. Davis is not to come to Savannah to make changes in the Dragoon’s masts, sails and rigging. Mr. Schley, as secre tary of the syndicate owning the Dra goon, is in correspondence with her de signer to see whether, in his opinion, it W’ill be possible to make oltera'ions that would increase the speed of rhe boat. If the Maris is met’ at Charleston week after next, however, it will be with the Dragoon rigged just as she now is. The Dragoon has been brought around from Thunderbolt and now lies in the Sa vannah river. She was moved for ft ar that moss and barnacles would accumu late upon her bottom in the salt water. Many of the Savannah yachtsmen will go to Charleston for the regatta, but those who do not go will still have tin opportunity *o see racing, for the annuel regatta of the Savannah Yacht Club will be held. This decision was reached < a recent meeting. The time was no’ defi nitely fixed, being named for some clay in July, but it is said it will probably be on July 4. as that is a holiday. Arrangements for the regatta have not been made. It is said, however, on au thority, that there will be no prizes of fered. The boats will sail for penants. Nor is it known just how many classes will sail. That there will be a regatta If interesting news to those who delight in following the boats and participating in the good time that is always experi enced on such occasions. * JS THE R ULROAI) WORLD. Matters of Intercut in Savannah and El sew here. Mr. J. McF. Williams, traveling freight agent of the Louisville and Nashville with headquarters at Selma, Ala., was in Sa vannah yesterday. Mr. Gordon <l. Noble, s uiheist rn p is setiger agt nt of the Lehigh A Tev Rad read, with headquarters at bhi nd hi • was among the v'sitois in railroad circles yes* erday. Mr. John J. Griffin, the well known railroader, is in the city. He is now’ with the Norfolk and Western Railroad. Mr. Griffin’s friends in Savannah, hi k old home, are always glad to see him. qiecn noises in ciiinm. Rebind the Scenes in the Enlace With the Imperial Aunt. From the North China Daily News. The following letter is from a member of the reform party in Pekin, who got his information, from an eyewitness, one of the Empress Dowager’s eunuchs: “To ‘begin at the beginning,’ previous to the 22d of January, last, Pekin was filled with quieting rumors, which grad ually filtered into the palace. Some de clared that the Emperor had already been secretly deponed; others again st;> • and that the Emperor had been made aw iv with by poison; but when the Em-press Dowager heard of them, she - rap]y smi'ed in that grim way of hers, which, to the terrorized eyes of those around her. meant that she had decided on some eoairsa which, even if it were paved with the blood of thousands, would not deter her from her subsequent goal. It is also sig nificant of the woman that none—* xcep*, , perhaps, her favorite eunuch, I<l Lien* ying. and Prince Ching—of those who daily attended upon her, knew' exactly wh it the Empress Dowager ‘ntended to do, al though it was quite clear that some sort of coup was on the tapis. But when the fateful 24th of January. 1900, cam** every one knew that only a few hours before the Emperor had been forced to sign his abdication, and a gloom spread over th* capital like i pall, accentuated as it was by chilly, lowering skies. “I was one of those who stood around with Ink slab and pen for the Emperor to use. while the Empress Dowager her* self held out the pen to him. Even then His Majesty hesitated to take It and sign the ready-prepared 'imperial' decree of abdication held out to film; but an Imperi ous stump of the right foot and those piercing, menacing eyes of the Empress Dowager frowning upon him, seemed to enthrall and fapclnate the Emperor, who Immediately stretched forth a trembling hand and the next moment, with a groan and a gesture of despair, as it were, the fatal deed was done, and th© Empress Dowager triumphantly snatched the ‘de cree’ from her nephew's hand. Then a sudden change occurred, with those around her were too accustomed to see to he startled or astonished at. The Empress Dowager’s face became instantly suffuse.] with smiles, her eyes became soft and benevolent, and she was ail kindness and motherly solicitude for her Imperial nephew! He, poor fallen majesty! had sunk down on hits chair after signing the fatal paper, while a sudden deadly pale ness manifested itself on his countenance, and a moment after he had dyed his rob© ar. 1 the carpet beneath him with his life 1)100*1. His Majesty’s excitement had been <°o much for his weal# health, and it seemed that he had burst one of his lesser I" 00 * 1 vesseis. Very kindly and gently the Empress Dowager herself attended to the Emperor, and when he seemed to have somewhat recovered himself, her self supported him on one side, waving away the eunuch who had come forward to do so. and with a surprising solicitude for his health and comfort, arranged •ho pillows and cushions in His Majes s sedan chair, which W3e to carry him to,his usual prison—the water-sur rounded kiosh ai the Southern Lake pal oce, which is very near the Empress Dow ager’s own residence of Eho Park. She herself escorted the Emperor to his place of retreat, called the Ying-t’ai. and having neen him securely eonfin <1 within its high wnlls and the drawbridge once more brought over, her faee resumed that hard look usual to it as she and her numerous retinue returned to Pekin. All the way from Pekin to the prison I heard the Emperor weeping at his hard fate. He was so utterly broken down and oppress ed! Poor Majesty! 11 its meanest subject among his 400.000,000 people would have refused to exchange places with him on Hiat day. Many of ns who escorted His Majesty dropped tears of sympathy, and I peeped at the author of all his evils to >* e how she took it. Her heart seemed to be of stone. There was that set. stern look in‘her eyes, but not the least sign of softening. "1 can assure you that the Empress Dowager had everything prepared for the < rowning of the new Emperor on the first day of the. new year (Jan. 13). but on the -7th of the month the Tsung Li Ynmen handed to her Kin Lienshan’s memorial praying that ‘the Emperor bo allowed to resume the reins of government, even in ais illness. for flint was the only way to satisfy His Majesty’s millions of subjects throughout the empire.’ “Oh, the rage of the Empress Dowager when slie read that obnoxious telegram! T have seen many of her displays of tem per and anger, but none like this one—if surpassed even her rage at Kang Yu-wei and his reformers. Wo eunuchs and even the Prince of Ei. who brought the tele cram. were simply terrified, and trembled lest her anger should foil on any one pres ent' ‘Who dare send such a telegram?* .u last came her question. ‘Kin Yuan shan (Kin’s official name) of Shanghai and over a thousand others.’ was the Prince of Id’s reply. 'Very well. We’ll show them how vve deal with traitors who ' ross our path,’ and the Prince of Ll .aoked out of the presence with a sense ■>f relief clearly depicted on his face. As i matter of fact. I really think if this bad been the only protest sent the Em press Dowager and her advisers would ove tried to brazen it out and have ig nored the telegram; hut, unfort u pat el v for their schemes, no less thon forty-six protests of the same kind came to Ppkin. me after the other, some a dozen in a day. until the Empress Dowager believed that there was really something in it and decided to defer her coup—mark me. did not give up her intentions, but merely de ferred them. “Asa consequence Kin-Efen-shan is praised sky-high os a devoted patriot and supporter of the Emperor by almost every one in Pekin, always excepting the Em press Dowager, her advisers and their partisans; but, on the other hand, these denounce Kin as the ringleader of rebell ion ahd I may give a warning that the Empress Dowager is determined to hove bis head, even if it should cost her half he empire. There will be nothing left undone in order to encompass her end. and 1 heard the Empress Dowager say. re cently to Prince Ching. who. as grand chamberlain, can enter the palace at all unirs of the day on*] night to see the Em* ►r ss Dowager, that ‘others of the Kank Yu-wei and Kin party must also bo put out of the* way before either she or the new Emperor will be able to rule the em pire quietly.’ Finally, you may not know • bat ever since the fateful, enforced abdi cation of the Emperor His Majesty has four times attempted to commite suicide: his Inst attempt being the refusal of food and drink, in order to starve himself to death. “Pekin, March 2.” A TEMPLE HI II 4 OP LAVA. Tlie World'* Eighth Wonder, Which IS in JflTfl. From the Philadelphia Times. Java has the eighth wonder of the world in the Boro Budur Temple. It is built entirely of lava and covers a ground space larger than four average city squares. That is is not better known is probably due to the fact that it is in ?he interior, far from the beaten track of the traveler. Further than this not more than one native in a thousand knows anything of it, and he does not talk about it. The temple is twenty-five miles from Djokjokarta, and the trip can i'p made with a coach and four over a fine broad road as smooth as a floor, and ined with native villages shaded by tow-, ering cocoanut and palm trees. Ir is a journey never to be forgotten, a *1 the drive is all too so( n oyer when at 1 ngth the Temple of Boro Budur looms in sight. The traveler having previously in all probability met no one who ha < ver seen this wonderful structure, and. having heard but th-- vaguest hints as to its size, and nothing relating to its wealth of statues and bas-r* liefs, is fairly dazed. ■ Ppon Him who has previously seen the temples of Egypt, of Greece and of India, Haaibec, In Syria, and the wonderful ruins of Girgenti, if ruins they may he called, where the ravages of time are scarcely apparent, and the altar and stairways stand intact—who has lingered among the baths, aqueducts and amphi theaters of Daly and the south of France —it is doubtful if the first impressions of thfsc wonders of architecture in any way equal the effect produced by this lava temple in the heart of Java. When one hes seen pictures of famous ruins and photographs in great numbers, and for v C ars read and heard descriptions of the most enthusiastic kind, It is seldom that the reality very far surpasses the precon ceive*! idea. The effect of the Boro Budur Is almost stunning, so unexpected is the grandeur of the sight presented. On the lop of an eminence, which has been level* and to some extent to receive it is the temple o e Boro Budur. It is no* *juto spi are. but marl* so. each sf.’e be ing about 62> feet in 1* gtb. It is • n’tirel I in,t of b’< cks o’ bl ck leva, excessively’ hard, t * wlii* h quality doubtless it owes Its Excellent sue of preservation. It consists of si'-. * n rao .es of walls and ten iae s. and cr. using in size until they cul minate in ft level P l ' e. ir. the enter * f which stands a . pedes old me about fif •v he 'in -1 mi ’or, containing a glgan *tic Statu• of Buddha. This dome in sur r.undid by thre© * ircles of low-rs con structed of la*tire-work of done. ea h rush lining an image of Buddl a, seventy two in all Descending, one pas *s to su fssiv terra •s. the walls of wh'ch on Hi* inside are oveied with bas-reliefs illustrating everything pertaining *o 'he life of the forgotten race vvhi< h flourish ed when the temple was built. These has reli fs are executed in a high style f art and ar* altogether over two mil* s in lnrg h. rn 'he outsjde of the terraces at regular intervals are silting images *f Buddha, which certainly number not less than 400 and possibly double that. These figures arc somewhat over Ufa size, b irg three feet in height as they sit. The height of he building is about ICO feet, 'xclusive of the d< me. which is in a par lallv ruinous condition, and of which abtur twenty feet still stand. Th * terni I© is n -t < ne solid mas- of masonry, but is built around th© conical hill until the las** of th* dom is reached. Beading up to ihe temple is a bread avenue with animals of stone on e|th r side, while two lions stand guard at the fool of the stair way of la* a. Who built the Boro Budur? At what era i THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JUNE 10,1000. Pinkham The one thing that quali fies a person to give ad vice on any subject is experience experience creates knowledge. No other person has so wide an experience with female ills nor such a record of success as Mrs. Pinkham has had. Over a hundred thou sand cases come before her each year. Some per sonally, others by mail. And this has been going on for 20 years, day after day and day after day. >. Twenty years of con stant success think of the knowledge thus gainedf Surely women are wise in seeking ad vice from a woman with such an experience, es pecially when it is free. If you are Hi get a bottle of Lydia £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once- then write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. did it first swarm with priests and de votees? We have no records of my v< r\ to guide us. It is asserted by some ihit the temple derives its name from B r> the district in which it Is situa ed, r.d I’udur, ancient, while others think i is a corruption of Bara, meat, and B lddha The la*ter is most probably cornet and the district has taken its* name 1‘ om ih • lempb*. The statues at 8010 Budur ar to all appearances images < f Buddha, nud no statues of undoubted Biahminical origin are to be seen in the building, 1 though one was once discovered in on ad jacent field, and in ruins in no great < i - are many armed figures, evidently of some Brahminical gol. It is hard to mistake an intended 1 k - ness of Buddha, for even the most inf. io artist throughout the East seem- suc cessful in imparling to the countena e that smile of utter contempt o human affairs which all, and Buddha most of all, must feel in Nirvana. Ai Brambin.m about thirty-five miles distant, are s a*ms clearly traceable to votari< of Brahma. We know that in India tlie two religion-; flourished s.ide by side until a period when, a biaer rivalry having arisen, th* miller cult of Buddha was forcibly supplinted by the weird and fantastic gods of the Brah mins. Whether Buddhism met a similar fate in Java it is impossible to say. there being no reliable records until the cover ion * f the people to Mohammedanism in ihe fif teenth century. Some wr'ters l *a\ e con jectured that the sway of th#* Hindu- was extended to Java in the sixth entury of our era. but this is conjecture only, and probably the people and religions of conti nental India had gained a foothold in the island at a far earlier period. The appearance < f the ruins in Java can in no way aid us in forming an c stimte of their age. since the uniformity of climate and absence of frost leave nothing to n jure the temples of lava beyond the rank vegetation and an occasional earthqu >k . The inhabitants of Java are now Moham medan and have no traditions relating ;o tlie temples of their island, though the., -till regard the images with a certain rev erence. When we consider the* tnignty mass of masonry, the extr* me hardness of the lava and the great extent and endl- ss variety of the bas-reliefs, it b come- a question whether any archit* cturai re mains now existing compare in the tmo tit i labor expended with t’e-e w nd rful ruins in the interior of Java. LOVE LETTERS TO ORDER. Strange Occupation of Certain I’er- Konn in the City f Mexico. From the Mexican Herald. Perhaps there is no more charade Istlc sight in Mexico than the so-* a’l and “evangelistas” who ply their trade in he Plazuela de Belem and the Plazue’a of Santo Domingo. Those who operate in the former siot make a spe* ialtv’of writ ing letters to the /inmates of the pr.s n for their illiterate relatives on the out side; but the “evangelistas,” who may 1 e seen any day in the Plazuela of Santo Domingo, do a general business. They write love letters, blackmailing 1 iters a* and ull sorts of letters for those who do n t know how r to write, at a rate f 6, 9 * r more cents, according to the 1 ngtn o ihe missive. They also undertak without ertra charge to write the aud-ess on the envelope and to attach the te iubed tarn >. but for the latter they mak© **n exfa charge of 1 cent. It is hard y n c* s a y to state that only very Ignorant pe pie, who are totally unacquainted even with the simple formalities of mailing a I**Uer, in addition to not knowing how to wuite, have recourse to the evangelistas for stamps. one of the Santo Domingo evangelistas is now in prison meditating over the R.c that to defraud the government even out of 5 cents may be a very s* ri* u-t matt r in the eyes of the law. Th name of this evangelista is J.'P. Vasques. His ser vices were engaged by Mrs. Hernandez to write a letter to her husband, who is absent from the city. After he had writen ihe letter Vasques asked Mrs. Hernandez if she wanted a stamp. On h r asosnting be attached a 5-eei t stamp and ooileciedti cents, in addition to his regular ch irge for wrking the letter. With* the address and stamped envel oj*e Mrs. Hernandez went t< Be brunch p stoffice in the ex-aduana building and not knowing in which box io drop it, wk . and ihe postal i* sp ctor, M mue: l-poin si who happened to be in the po t ftl**, , for information on th** sulj*<u. M . Kspi o a took 'll** letter to read th© address and was about to return it to Mrs. llernand z wb*n he noticed that the color of the stamp was extremely dim. By still los r scrutiny he discovered that the s amp bad been already canceled and ih- faintness of color was due to a chemical (realm * t that had been applied for the purpose tf effacing the ink of the seal. The inspector asked the Hernai dez vo man from whom she had bought tb<* stamp and she led him to ih* stand of the evangelista from whom sin* had ma le the purchase. The ©vnng lDta it flrs*t • e nied having sold the stamp to the wo man, hut hh two other women who had been present testified that they hail h en him sell the stamp, he was taken to the police station and from there to Belem. Ills offens* is a much more serious rn * than appears dn the surfa **. For some time past It had been ro* Io and tout letters bearing'canceled stump-* h-iv. been mailed at the Santo Domingo branch postoffice, but it could never be found out by whom. It is supposed now that h y were also sold by the same evangell-tu or others equally unscrupulous. —Secretary Ix>ng has sent to Speaker Myers of the Massachusetts House, a handsome big gavel for the Speaker's desk. The hepd Is made from wood of the Olympia, and the handle from the rail of the Spanish gunboat Sandoval, cap tured *n the late war. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Saturdev and Sunday: Georgia and Eastern Florida: I^ocal rains Saturday and Sunduy; light to fresh southeasterly winds. Western Florida: Fair Saturday and Sunday, except local showers near the coast; light to fresh southerly winds. South Carolina: Showers Saturday and Sunday; cooler in the interior Saturday; light variable winds, mostly easterly. Yesterday’s Weather at Savannah- Maximum temperature 2:30 p. m. 85 degrees Minimum temperature 4:30 a. m. 74 degrees Mean temperature 80 degrees Normal temperature 79 degrees Excess of temperature l dtgree Accumulated deficiency since June 1 2 degrees Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1 161 degrees Rainfall Trace Normal , 24 inch Deficiency since June 1 1.69 inches Deficiency since Jan. 1 oi inch River Report—The high! of the Savannah river at Augusta, at 8 a. m. t7sth meridian time) yesterday, was 10.0 feet a rise of 1.2 feet during the preceding twenty-four hours. Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, Ga., for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 75tli meridian time, June 15, 1900: Stations of jMax.i Mm.|Kaln Savannah district. |Tem.|Tera.J fail Aiapahu. Ga.. cloudy 87 | 69 | 7o5~" Albany, cloudy j 91 | 72 j .16 AmerK us, cloudy j 89 | 71 | .40 Raitvbridge. ptly cldy jso| 73 |I.OO Eastman, cloudy 88 [ 71 j .00 Fort Gaines, cloudy 85 | 71 | .18 Gainesville, Fla..ptly cldy 86 | 73 .20 Millen, Ga., ptly cldy 93 j 70 j .*0 Quitman, cloudy ; 89 | 70 | .00 Savannah, cloudy ; 85 | 74 | T Thomasviile, cloudy | 87 | 71 | .62 Waycross, cloudy ; 90 j 69 | .00 Special Texas Rainfall Reports—Bl tn ■o, trace; Columbia, .36 inch; Cuero, .22; Houston, .01; Lullng. .02. Heavy Rains-AArlington, Tenn., 2.24 inches; Milan, Tenn., 2.34; Memphis, Tenn., 2.84. ;Dlst. Averages. |No. | 1 1 Sr a- M* x i Min. I Rata Central Stations |tions Tom.jTeru.| fall. Atlanta 1 ’ll | 86 ~f 68~ | .12 Augusta | 10 j to ! j T Charleston j 5 88 | 70 T Galveston 'f 29 94 | 70 | .04 Little Rock r ; rj | 84 ; 66 | 10 Memphis 11 A-\ 78 [ 68 [ 92 Mobile 8 | 82 j 70 | .21 Montgomery 8 j 8t | 68 | .22 New Orleans ,\.| *l4 ‘JO i 70 | .01 Savannah j I*2 j S8 | 71 j .23 Vicksburg ~..{ 11 86 68 ! T Wilmington | 10 | 88 | 66 j T Remarks.—Slightly low* r temp-ratures over the Little Rock and Memphis dis tricts. and slightly warmed over L uis iana; high temperatures obtain'd over the Augusta district, Texas and Eouidti. a. Showers have occurred over nil districts — heavy over Western Tennessee, extremely light and scattered over South Carolina, North Carolina and the Vicksburg dF trl t Observations taken at the same moment of lime at all stations, June 15, 1900, 8 p. m., 75th meridian time. Name? of St itlons. T |•V Rain Boston, clear ! 70 j 10 I .00 New York City. pt. ci’dyj 72 j 6 j.U 0 Philadelphia, cloudy \ 74 | 8 .00 Washington City, cloudvi 68 | L j .02 Norfolk, cloudy j 70 | 12 j .u 0 Hatteras*, clear j 76 j 6 .00 Wilmington, clear | 78 j 6 j .00 Charlotte, cloudy \ 82 J L | .00 Raleigh, pt. cloudy 84 | L | .00 Charleston, pt. cloudy ..| 80 | 12 | .01 Atlanta, raining j 72 j 12 | .50 Augusta, cloudy ' 80 { 6 | T Savannah, pt. cloudy ....j 78 | L j T Jacksonville, cloudy ....j 78 | 8 | T Jupiter, pt. cloudy f 78 | 8 j .01 Key West, cloudy | 80 j l* j .04 Tampa, cloudy j 78 | 6 j .10 Mobile, cloudy’ | 80 | L | T Montgomery, pt. cloudy..! 74 j 8 | .14 Vicksburg, cloudy j 78 j 6 j .00 New Orleans, cloudy ....j 76 | 8 | .56 Galveston, clear ! 86 j 8 | .00 Corpus Christ!, clear ....j 86 [ 14 J .(X) Palestine, clear J 86 | L | .00 Memphis, raining | 72 | 8 j .08 Cincinnati, cloudy | 70 | L | T Pittsburg, cloudy j 72 | L | .00 Buffalo, cloudy \ 72 | L | .00 Detroit, pt. cloudy | 68 | 6 j .00 Chicago, clear [ 56 | 22 | .00 Marquette, clear ..J 62 | L | .00 St. Paul. p. cloudy ...j 72 | 6 | .00 Davenport, ciear J 76 | 10 | .00 St. Louis, cloudy j 72 J 14 | T Kansas City. pt. cloudy ..| 80 ! L | .00 Oklahoma, clear j 82 ! 6 I .00 Dodge City, clear | 78 | 8 | .00 North Platte, clear .......| 82 | 10 | .00 T. for temperature; V. for velocity. H. B. Boyer, Weather Bureau. THE WARLOCK PEAR. Said to He tlie Mont Wonderful Vege table In Existence. From the Chicago News. Few families possess an heirloom that can compare either in rarity or antiquity with th Warlock pear of Coflsfcoun, which is beyond doubt, the most wonderful \eg*vaUe curiosity in existence an 1 its )Ut!;enticity beyond dispute. Hugo, Lord • le. Gifford of Yester, the magician, liv and in the reign of King Alexander HI of Scotland H© prmofNed himself befor© the King previ us to the hat- e of I ar s. 1263 and is d* scribed by Sir Walter 8 otr in * Marmion. ’ The wizard Lord of Yesuer gave his •laughter in marriage to a scion of tie ancient family of Hay. ancestor to the 1 r©s nt Marquis of Tweddale. As the bridal party was on its way to the church the magician plucked a pear from a tree hard by and gave b to his* daughter as her and wry, informing her that so long as s :e and hor descendants preserved It so long should they prosper. The pear was FOOD CURE. Results In Change of Diet Are Won tlerf ul. “Good food, properly selected, will, in my opinion, cure almost any ordinary disease. I want to tell you my experi ence iind of my recovery by the selection of the proper diet. I am a business woman, very closely confined Indoors, with considerable care and anxiety. Some time ago I had a severe case of ihe grippe and after recovering from it, had a serious lime following, as many people do. “I was unable to get well until I changed my diet, leaving off Mocha and Java Coffee and using the Posium Food Coffee in is place, and taking up Grape-Nut breakfast food. This .winter I have given both a fair and continued trial and tho results are superb. J am re stored to perfect health and strength, and as you claim, I hove, a “reserve force’" bodily and mentally, that carries me through many hard places. “I cannot praise the food too much, for it will, If used steadily, cute all disturb ances of the system caused by the con gestions la grippe la answerable for. A dish that contains he most powerful re building elements, can be made as fol lows: hot milk brought to a boll, break in two fresh eggs and as soon ns the eggs set, pour the boiling milk and eggs over some Grapf Nuts in a soup dish. No. breakfast of meat can be so good. “I used Grape Nuts in this way every morning and have no sense of lack of food all day. I have kept well and re markably free from colds nil wln4er, which I attribute to a tine condition of health, brought about by the use of the famous food and a Post uni Food Coffee.’* (Grape-Nuts are perfectly cooked at fac tory and are usually served cold, with a little cream or milk.) Mrs. C. 8. Wood s ward, 24 Grenada St., St. Augustine, Fla. A Stove that Saves Saves money in the cost of fuel. Costs % cent an hour for a burner. Saves time and trouble. No dust, dirt, ashes, odor, grease. Turn the valve (in front) and light. Burns the same oil you use iu your lamps. And it’s perfectly sale. Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stove not have them, write"to vflj jjjjt STANDARD OIL COMPANY. ' " ~ Tin* above stove* are on exhibit nt tlie rooms of tlie Ad vert I slug; nml I Alilhiting t oinpu nj, No. iltMt Hull street, Snxunnuli, 6u. Tin* attendant In charge will take pleasure In demonstrating nml explain ing to proN|ii‘i'tlve purchaser*. l’or mile l> Linilsn> A Morgan nml Win. A 11. 11. l.nttlmore. LEGAL NOTIC ES. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT ORS. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.— Notice Is hereby given to all persons hav ing demands against D. C. Bacon, late of said county, deceased, to present them to us. properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their chaiacter and amount; and all persons m de led to said deceased, are required to make immediate payment to us. • H. P. SMART, A. S. BACON. B. A DENMARK, Executors of D. C. Bacon’s will. Office; The Citizens' Bank Building. Savannah, Ga., May 15, 1900. NOTICE TO DEBTOR'S AND CREDIT ORS. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY— Notice is hereby given to all persons hav ing demands against Margaret Reardon, late of said county, deceased, to present them to me. properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so ns to show their character and amount; and all per sons indebted to said deceased are required to make immediate payment to me. JAMES LEONARD. Administrator. Savannah, Ga., June 5, 1900. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY— Whereas George T. Cann has applied to Court of Ordinary for letters of adminis tration on the estate of William G. Cann, deceased. These are. therefore, to cite and admon ish all whom it may concern to be and apjK-ar before said court to make objec tion (if any they have) on or before the first Monday in July, 1900, otherwise said letters will b© granted. Witness, tli** Honorable Hampton J.. Ferrill, ordinary for Chatham county, this the Bth day of June. 1900. FRANK E. KEILBACH, Clerk C. 0,, C. C. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. CHEMOWETH 1342 Vermont ave. and lowa Circle, Washington, D. C. Boarding School for young ladies. Send for catalogue. Miss Mary Davenport Chenoweth, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Sloan. HAir? R BALSAM %rZ Wt Clpirnci ami beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Fatl® to Itestoro Clray Hatr to its Youthful Color. Cure, H Morphine and Whiskey hab its treated without pair or confinement. Cure guaran teed or uo pay. R H. VEAL, Man’gr Lithia Springs San itarium. Box 3 Austell, Ga. in eons quence carefully preserved as the precious palladium of the family, whose fortunes during the next 30) \e rs rapid ly advanced. Join Hay in JI7B being rais ed to ti e peerage of 4**o Find as Bar* n 11a” of Yester He was succeeded by his n John s©. nd baron w< o was suc c ed and by bis son J <hn. ’third ba ,w cse dam ht< r Jean married to G'Orge B tin, laird of Colst t n served h ir '6 4 The “Warlock pear,” which g in p av ed he j art of dowry, ihtF pcs- and to her •J* vc rmants, the B ouns of Colstoun, who derved their fxdigree fr in the unci pt Kit gs of Fra e,';.n origin alluded to by iheir armor! *1 bear ngs-guies throe fleurs do lys, or. In 1686 Patrick Broun, of Colstoun, was created a baronet of Nova Seot'a and was succeeded by his s n George, second baronet *>f Colstoun, in whose time the |> nr, hitherto can fully cherished and which to all appearanc was as fr< sit as when plucked, b ( gan, in accordance with the warnlrg of tlie en chanter, to exert h.s influence malignant ly Sir Georg* was mar l'd to ’ih Ia iy Kiizab tfi Mackenzie, daughter of George, first Earl of C;orn r:i (ihe fmi us Vis count Tarb.it of Qu en Anne s reign), whose a: in rid i oar ng was n*ur a hart’s head - ahoss and or. an I she not <o* nt with no rly boh 1 Ing ih par 1 nged to t ste It. tmd, as in th<* <a e of a rem 't© an stress th- t'tnp atlon was too s-roi gto b • r sis f e*|. Audio Pi*s and fpr os to whether the lady Elizabeth • -ally bp dr* par or m rely dr* im and she did. pebretf. in hi* B.'irt-nntnge, tabs ih*t she dreamed she bit it. hot t * I* te HP* Rlchri'fj j;r un, j art, author of an elaborate MS. hi‘dor v • ihe mi.-use of C Ik‘. un. .-ays <)1 -Irtrt!v thai h* Lit ft ami it iv rut ri *hat Per r t. aki i ethtn 1 c p ar. wh c i is in .1 r * a . h the li e was red or im .ginar , he fa t re mains that almost Imm dlat !y the fam ily fnrtun s began to warn. S r Ge rge Br un was on aft "ward dr wu and in the Tyne (17!S>, and th** Lady Ivi/.ab t > only escaped by h r cl'-th s hearing her up In the wat<r. Sir G-otg die I without heirs male, and the title, which was to heirs mal g< n ral. became dormant, and though subsequently assumed by a col iatoral branch a ain became dormant in 1776, and so remained f t more than 5 years, until after proceedings, very in ti re ling. a oung cadet of a di fan br neh proved his father to be entitl'd to the bar no cy and was ne< or iinglv de clar'd heir Tlie entire estates had pa s I away and. together with the m iglc or nac iKc' itnf th c r perty or the famliy Ram ey, E *rl # of Dab ou i* wh sep e decessor had married the niece of (he un* fortune •• Sir < e■ ge I roun .! ve rn*n tl n and. In a dlv r l; n. with a strong asket. safe tinder locks and belts, the ma i < or na- now reposes, in tlie cub ody of T/t I Dalhoipi©, and on can r .idftlv unxler j r-tand how'highly the r lb- is prized mill I bow jealously yie#orvcti by the prciKnt I i*oss< or.. CLASSIFitJ ADVERTISEMENTS. rKHSDYIL “R V GETTING UP IN THE world; then u good, sharp razor Is of value. Tramps going down Dili don’t i-u**w tli.ci 28 East Broughton, Hair, Jew e.rv and Shaving i Hou: * . \-- the place to h-ive your ol i mz r ground, lOued, sei ami ni.ui. to uui ;*K*• u;vv Shaving outfits ai nominal cost; barber chairs for salt- or rent; scissors with the name IV* geas stanqx.uf on, sharpened live of * harg*-. Bring this advei llsenient with ’em. New scissors exchanged for old ones. WANTED, Bl’ RCHASELS FOR CKO quet, crokinola, carrotn and other games at Gardener's Bazaar. EVERYBODY WHO WANTS BAR gaiins in dry goods, to attend auction sale; contents of store 1011 Went Broad, Ih*- tween Waldburg and New Houston str**et; eight thirty to-night. Youtnans Kc I)emmond, auctioneers. FINE RICE FI ELD LaMR AT “BA ker’s" every day; best of all other meats in market. RING UP 2461 IF YOU WANT TO have your furniture moved or packed for shipment or s.orage; 1 guarantee prices tlie same as 1 do tlie work that’s given to me. A. 8. Griffin, 314 Brough on street, west; mattresses made to order. “IF ITS RUGS YOU WANT, YOU CAN get them cheaper from McGillis. MOCKING BIRD FOOD, CANARY s<- -d, fish food, cages, fish globes, water grass at Gardener’s Bazaar. M’GJLLIS SELLS SIXTY-INCH RUGS —Smyrna patterns—for 99 cents. "“SEE HERE! WE WANT TO TA kT! stock this month, and we want to clear out as much of our goods as possible; ti Js not right to put a lot of fake prices in the papers, and got you to buy something that you don’t want because it Is appar ently cheap; but If you need anything In furniture, carpets, mattings, shades, re frigerators, stoves, hammocks, wa'er coolers, lawn settees, cedar chests, etc., come around ro see us find we will make prices that will he really cheap and give you big values for your money. Yours for honest bargains, C. B. Miller, agent, 207 Broughton, we-t M’GTLI 18 18 tTTFAP ON RUGS. NETB loco curtains, hammocks, water coolers, pillows, pictures, stoves, bedroom suites, and furniture of everv description. COLEUS. CHHYBA NT H KMTTM flowers, palms, floral designs, leave you."* orders nt Gardener’s Bazaar, agent for Oelschlg’s Nursery. M’GILLLS’ LACE CURTAINS WILL beautify your parlor. WHEN YOTT SEE M’OILLIS’ SIXTY inch 99 cents rugs, you will buy them. Just can’t help It; will sell in any quan tity. “FURNITURE MOVED WITH CARE,” Is a specialty with McGillis. M’OrLLIS MOVER. PAGKS, SHIPS and stores pianos and furniture; best work only; no “Cheap-John” prices—no “Cheap- John” Jobs. MEDICAL. HOP Af’i OUR FEET" IF YOUR feet are troubling you. cull on me and l will give yoi; relief; I cure Ingrowing nails, corns and all diseases of the fe?t without pain; charges reasonable; ran give the be**t references in the city patients treat ed at residences; orders can b© ’©ft nt Liv ingston’s drug store. Bull and Congress streets; telephone 293. Lem Davis, sur- UELF W A.\ TKl> MALE. tide used in every household; quick sales; large profits. Write for particulars, Ed ward Gates, Mackinac Island, Michigan. A FEW BRIGHT HOYS. HAVING their own bicycle. Mamikon Ilygela Lunch Parlor, 112 Bull. WANTED, ONE MAN. GOOD TUR ner and band sawyer. Walsh & Bland, Jacksonville, Fla. IIELP W % \TED-FEMALE. WTL?T recommended young w->m n. H - mil;on Hygda Lunch Parlor. Bull sir e(. WANTED. A SEAMSTRESS. WHITE preferred, to sew for a few days for a lady at Isle of Hope. Address, seating pay expected, Mrs. M. E. 11., care Morn ing News. AUK VI ' VV n I'fcU, MONTH DURING CAM palgn and permanent position after; man or lady. Ziegler Company, 217 IjOcusi street, Philadelphia. EMPLOY ME.\T W ANTED. WANTED. POSITION BY LICENSED pharmacist. Address, Pharmacist, P. O. Box, No. 3, city. ROOMS WANTED. ten rooms, centrally io-ated. Address, wi h full particulars, M., 109 Beaver street, east, Jacksonville, Fla. WANTED-MlSt ELI. ANr.OIS. EVERYBODY WHO WANTS BAR galns In dry goods, to attend auction sale; contents of store. 1011 West Broad, be w-en VVoldburg and New Houston stre> * ; t ight thirty to-n-lglu. Youmnns & Demrnond, auct’oneera. A GOOD FAMI SIZED HORSE; WORK to buggy or wagon; must be -ound and not ova r nine years old. F. care N ws. BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP erty. consult Robt. H. Taiem. real .state dealer. No. 7 Yotk street, west* — ~ 4 ’’ .. . . WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. earth, dirt, sand, manure, etc., free of cliarge, just at city limits, hauling over hard road, write or telephone Brown Brothers, corner Anderson and East Broad streets. FOR RENT—ROOH9, FOR RENT. TWO HANDSOMELY furnished rooms. 23 West Liberty. i “FOR RENT, SKVERAI, PEBI RABUt fiats. 216 Liberty street, west; possession immediately. Apply A. Wylly, 12 Bryan* east. n kwlyTitrw shed~front' ROOM: southern exposure; all conveniencew. 30tf Barnard street, near Liberty. FOR RC.NT-ROCSES. > REffFirTHE^WHE^^ on the southeast corner of Bull end Gor don streets, from October 1. C. FL Dor* rett. FOR RENT. THE WARD RESIDENCE and premises at Isle of Hope. Apply T. A. Ward. West Broad and Olive streets. FOR IIK.\ T-M HCELU3BOII.^ ~flat^on>Tkcth floor; large hall third floor, suitable foe any purpose. John Lyons. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE. LOTS ON NINTH STREET i) ar East I r ad no city taxes, at s2o# h; 1 w n y-tiv© dollars cash, and easy n • t hly pa) m*nts. C. H. Dorsett. i'oU SALE, THOSE LOTS ON NINTH -tie*:, near East BrO'd, ave only been s 'ld to first-class parties, who will mak g o l neighbors; and none ther can buy. ih* terms are very easy, and they are ch ai • r than ny o h r in the vicinity. C H. Dorsett. F<’R SALE, LOTS ON NINTH, NEAR Fa - : Br ad, al s2oo each; will soon he advanc'd to $225; when a lot has been paid for i *an arrange to get a home built. C. H Dor ett. FOR SALE, THE REMAINING “TEY nac Gardens’’ lota on Eighth street, east from Habersham to Waters Avenue. Brice, $l5O upwards, upon eas es* of terms. Get in quick!. Pla shek & Cos. WELL LOCATED STORE AND UERl dence on West Broad street, not far from Union Depot, an excellent stand for busi ness; only $2,000 to quick buyer. Youmun* Sc. Demmond. SEVERAL CHOICE AND WELL LO. GATED RESIDENCES; owners are com pelled to realize on them at once; they will go ehcap. \ oumans & Demmond. LOTS WHICH YOU CAN IMPROVE nd make from fifteen to twenty pet cent. *n outlay: all for particulars. Youmaie Ar Demmond. FOR ?Aru A LOT FOR TWO iicn dred dollar* easy terms, on Ninth * treat, rear East Broad; co city taxation. C. tL 1 "ersett tuit aALJb—UiCftbLJAJIttOL. We remedy for whooping cough, price tfo. Goodmans Liver Tonic will help your liver, improve your digestion, and Increase your weight; 50c. Persse's Drug Storey Henry and Abercorn, Whitaker and Tay lor. TO SELL STOCK. MERCHANDISE in iMouJtrie, Ga., locate<l next floor to bank, with an annual trade of about SSO.(Mt); nicest building in town, with up stairs and elevator; obliged to Bell oti ac ount of health. A<Wrens H. L. Harrell, Rfoultrle, Ga. FOR SALE. A STYLTSH ONE-HORSE phaeton; finest quality; only been four months in us*'. Apply to A. W. Harmon's Livery Stable. CoR SALE CHE A I*7" A~7-Y E A R-OLD horse. gu:jru te and sound and gentle; also, in ' cvy spring wagon vv. lx baxlire and 1 artless; goo<l for any use. Apply P, Sampson, Bryan and Jefferson streets. ATTEND AUCTION SALE; CON f* nts of dry goods, store 1011 Went Broad, between Waldburg and New Houston street, eight thirty to-jiight. Grand op portunlty to ge* dry goods at your own price. Youmani & Demmond, auction trere. SEED PEAS C!io**Eß!E AND grain. The Tletjen Grocery, Congress arid Jefferson streets. ASH AND CYPREBS LUMRER FOR il© 156,000 feet of ash suitable for wheel right* carriuge makers, car works and intei lor house finish. Also cypress lumber •>f all sizes. We have resumed utilng our famous brands of cy preen shingles and will soon have a full line of them for sale. Vale Royal Manufacturing Company. BUILDING BRICK FOR SALE.” E. S m Jelks, manufacturer. Macon, Ga. LAUNCHES FOR SALE. STZB ~U feet, and 25 feet, and 80 feet, with prtoa* that will be sure to please you. Tha agencies for these flna launches has been established with us. Llppman Brothers, Wholesale Druggieta. Lipproan’a Blsok, Savannah, Ga. FJKIi PROOF SAFES FOR 3AT.E ATF low price; all in atoca in hva nuuuiru , five thousand pounda. Apply uippouM Bros. FOR SAI.E. an eleoant _ phaetoi# tnd lari'# carriage, second-hand; will be eold chest*: one Is by Brewster and the other t>v HtlvPro. noth the heat makers n the I meed siuire. Llppman Bros whole sale druggists. Savannah. Ga. ■ LOST AND FOUND. TdSt^TkjlSli 81'TT K rTaNSW name of R< meo. euliable reward if left al 212 Brough un. IX>BT, A CAIMI-X) STONE OR SET ting for u sleeve button, on Li erty and West Broad streets. Finder will be duly rewarded by leaving at residence, 23 Jonee street, west. gUAHUIACt. ~7IoARTb FOR gentlemen. 212 West Jones. 612D1EH HEMORTS. railroad ten miles north of Asheville, N. C Famous for variety of good food, ex cellent water, pleasant, well furnished rooms, goes! beds. Five hundred feet of cool varandas, and shaded grounds, add to the attractions. Circulars furnisned; terms moderate. Mrs. R. B. & J. N„ Vance. GOOD lio A R rr('AN BE HAD IN THiB mountains of North Carolina; abundan< e of fruit; attractive location; reference*. Address P. O. Box 6, Saluda, N. C. LEMONS. Black Ey>. Pigeon and Cow Peaa Potatoes. Onlon\ Peanuts, and all fruMa and vegetables tn season. Hay. Grain. Flour Feed. Rice Straw, Made Poultry and Stock Food. Onr Own CVt- Wo* 213 and 216 BAY, WEST. W. 1). SLYIKINS & CO. M CMICHESTER’S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills ■ <>r, *tnal anti Only Oenulnr. W- r Z*9b'i!\ t *At K. reliable l.ndta. m lrurlH t (or CHICHKSIKK S ENGLISH KKII utit tinld inctamr bum TT\ blue ribbon. Tnkv no other. Krfuno liu'igrruiii Hubetll utione and InettA- I / f/T tlmo. IXuy of your lirucglat. or send 4-. | a t Jf for Pftrtipnlaro, Tootlmoniala *'llrlletf for terror, by p*. 4 F turn Mall. lO.ill'O Iniimeßtkl*. Sold by all PrugfUto. L hlrhrotrr Chomteal Co s thlo paper Mmllion Mqnaro, PIIILA., Pa! Sold by L. N, Brunavlg * Cos., W bole. DruddUU, liev Oriooas. J. D. WEED * CO ■AVAANAU, GA. Lcalbcr Belting, Steam Packing & Hose. Agent* for N'KW YORK UUUUtCB BKI.TLNQ ,VNI> PACKING COMPANY. 3