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8 Mi Goods me minis Best, either of food or J drink. tot*nAwrri jujT if'Wi l Rye IYdwr'l 15 a straight HAND KY 111 MADE, BOHR MASH rail Whiskey, absolutely re ft T| liable, and has never j** rW\ L—. ‘" WM - been equaled. H. B. KIRK 4 CO., Sole Bottlers, N. Y. 8. GUCKENHEIMER'S SONS. Distributors, Savannah, Ga. IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. KEW9 AND VIEWS OK TUB DAY Ilf TWO STATES. Herd to Get Wheat at Colombo.. Ordinaries Will Meet In Atlanta. Church Destroyed by I.lKhtnlog. Boys Horrible Death—Jennings Presented a Game Cork by Flor ida Politicians—House Sank Out of Sight Melons From Sanlbel Island. Early Saturday morning, during a rain •nd thunder slorm, lightning struck and wrecked the handsome Baptist Church at Flovilla. The large stained glass was ground into small particles and the fram ing and blinds were thrown quite a dis tance, driving a shingle in the roof of the Flovilla Drug Company's store; also shak ing off bottles from the shelves. The Jar was felt for some distance, with the deafening clap of thunder. The church was erected several years ago at a cost Of nearly $3,000. No Insurance. Meeting of the Ordinaries. President Charles M. Wiley of the Or dinarys’ Association of Georgia, has named July 18 as the date for the annual convention of that organization and At- Alanta the place. These conventions are usually held in July, and as a rule almost every county in the state is represented. It is expected (that the attendance will be equally as large this year as it has ever been in the past, and the ordinaries are looking forward to the meeting with a considerable degree of interest. The programme for the convention has nol yet been arranged, hut will be made out within the next week or two. Exposed His Henri. On Wednesday afternoon of last week, Mr. John H. Frye, a farmer of Moreland. Coweta county, had a traveling thresher, threshing his wluat. Talmage Frye, his •on. was on the br-ast of the thresher. It being Slopped, putting straw into the feed, when, without notice, the machine started, and caught the little boys arm and took it in, and but for the activity of the father, who was near, in catch ing his boy, his whole body would have been taken in and mangle-1. The father seized his eon and held on to him, but the machine pulled the little fellow s arm out from the. shoulder socket, leaving a frightful pit. and even exposing his heart. The boy only lived a short while nnd spoke only to the effete of asking his fa ther to do something for him. \ .fudge Sheffield.' Discovery. Calhoun County Courier: Judge H. C. Sheffield has undoubtedly made nn im portant discovery regarding the much dreaded screech owl. For some time, past the Judge has been annoyed by fre quent visits from one or more of these nocturnal birds, and has spent some time in an endeavor to lid his premises of such unwelcome visitors, but up to date had failed to accomplish his design, now. much to his delight. Before the advent of the owl, English sparrows fairly swarmed in and about the trees in the Judge's yard, hut since Mr. Owl took up quarters there very few sparrows are to be seen. Therefore, the little screech owl. so despised as the harbinger of evil, has demonstrated its usefulness, and hereafter deserves consideration for be ing a friend lo any community. Dintrnlty 111 Gelling Wheal. Columbus Enquirer-Sun: Columbus flour mills are experiencing some trouble In getting wheat Just now. There Is plenty of wheat, but the holders talk $1.06 per bushel when the subject of buying Is broached. The market Is in such a nerv ous state that purchases of wheat Just now are liable to prove unsatisfactory to one party or the other. If the market continues to go up a purchase now would be regarded as quite the proper thing, but it Is not regarded as a fact by any means that this will be the case, nnd if the market were to go down a man who made a big purchase now would be laughed at. One of the mills here was fortunate enough to buy a large bill of wheat at 78 cents, which will arrive in a day or two. It was said yesterday that there was only 3,000 bushels offered for sale In this territory, even at $1.05. Txito It Into a Yarn Mill. The old cotton compress erected at Ea tonlon several years ago failed to be te muneratlve. A certain train of unfortunate circumstances, more than had manage ment is responsible for poor results.. The railroads, first and last, have discrimi nated against It in freight rates. A cer tain stubborn opposition from an influen tial source has almost constantly array ed Itself against its progress. The far mers from the beginning have more or leas looked upon It with suspicion and fear. All these unfriendly elements stout ly arrayed against Its success have at last succeeded In undermining the enter prise, and It Is offered for sale. H is said that If all parlies concerned In this prop erty could he induced toco-operale In util izing the plant It could he easily trans formed wlth-ln the next sixty or ninety daya Into a yarn factory. The informant relates that the necessary machinery to equip such a factory Is in sight and can be purchased on very short notice. Also that influential parties are at work trying to perfect arrangements to accomplish the • hove If the movement Is successful II will add one more mill lo our already long list of enterprises. / FLORIDA^ Mr John W. Gravly, on Sanlbel Island, has Shipped 70.000 watermelons the pres, ent season, grown on 200 acres of land, and will have probably os many more at his disposal before the close of the aea ton. Blk Money for Sponge*. In eleven days $45,031.16 was paid out In the sponge business on the west coast of Hillsboro county. This represents the sum W. F. HAMILTON, Artesian Well Contractor, OCALA, FLA. Am prepared lo drill well* up to any depth. We use first-class machinery, can •aUtfactlMk §,M>rt BwUct f u *r*Qteq of money pkl by the buyers along the coast *o the men -who catch the sponge, ’and does not Include what the sponges were sold for In the market. The Phosphate Industry. Gainesville Sun: The development of the phosphate Industry of Alachua county sflll continues. While some of the mines are temporarily closing down, new plants are constantly being put In. Pho*phats> Is Just as staple an article as either sugar or coffee, and those who have the capital to Invest will find it a profitable business. School For Three Towns. The school board, which met recently In Titusville, appropriated $2,450 for erection of a high-school building, to be the Joint property of Rockledge, Cocoa and Dixons. A committee consisting of W. L Hughlett, William Stlllng and A. L. Hatch, was appointed to purchase a suitable lot arid auperinter.d the erection of the building. A lot In Cocoa has been decided upon ns meet central, and build ing operations are to begin Immediately. Assaulted With Knives. At Cutler late Friday afternoon two brothers. John and Frank Slaven, had a slight altercation with Mr. R. H. Kirk man. which led to an assault upon Mr. Kirkman. The latter had no weapon ex cept hiw bare fist, while each of the Slav ens used a knive and Kirkman was cut m three places, one of which made a very serious wound. He was taken to Miami in the launch Comfort, and Dr. James M. Jackeen, Jr., was called to attend him. It was reported yesterday that he wast resting eauy and the wound Is not neces sarily fatal. Poleoned by fanner! Rhubarb. Miami Metropolis: The venerable mother of Deputy Sheriff Smith was very ill on Sunday last with symptoms of poisoning. She opened a can of rhubarb, took a tea spoonful or two of the Juice and in .1 little while became alarmingly ill. For tunately she soon obtained relief and la now about recovered from the exhaust ing effects. Later in the day the deputy sheriff ate a smaH piece* of pie made of the same rhubarb and he, too, became ill, though less violently. By Monday he had entirely recovered and had sworn off from rhubarb pie. Especially if made on Sun day. Honse Sank Info the Earth. Ocala correspondence Jackson vi le Tlmes-Fnlon and Citizen: Mr. John Cleary and family met with a calamity Fiiday noon. It had been raining furi ously all day. 'Mr. Cleary’® house, two miles and a half weft of town, stands in a "bowl,” the land around it rising to a rim. Into this bowl the rain gathered, until It had formed quite a lake, and the water around the house was a foot deep. While Mr. Cleary was busy drying the head of his little boy, who had been out in the rain and water rescuing little chicks, he suddenly heard a rumbling noise., and the building shook. Surmising the trouble, he shouted to his wife to run for her life, ua he believed the build ing was sinking. He was right in his surmise, and scarcely had they cleared the building when the earth began to sink, and a moment later they would have been carried down with the build ing, which went into a sink at fifty feet in depth. One end of the house caught on the edge of the sink, the other por tion and all the household effects are burled. Mr. Cleary looks upon his house and effects as a complete loss. This calamity is the more depressing, ns. tiur ing the p'isf summer, Mr. deary lost thir ty-five head of hogs, fattened and ready for the market, three head of horses. And all of hie rattle that he nad turned out on the range. But Mr. Cleary /Is made of the right stuff, and takes the situation philosophically. He. says he Is thankful life and health, wife and baby are spared him, and be will proceed to erect a res idence on the iim of the basin, take hold of the plow, and legin to make another crop . (•nre Hint a <>nme Cock. Jacksonville Metropolis: A pleasing in cident In connection with the gubernato rial ooii'cst of (he week occurred in the lobby of the Windsor Hotel this morning, when Judge Jennings returned to the hotel after a short drive. Awaiting him were a number of the Hillsborough delegation and prominent political leaders of the state, and he was informed that there was a se rious proposition to be placed in his hands for consideration. Following this an nouncement the Governor-to-be wts re quested to await the return of a commit tee, consisting of Hons. H. C. Macfa - lane, F. A. Salomonson and J. H. Humphries, from the Duval Hotel. They soon appeared, bearing with them that fa mous game cork, the mascot of the Hills borough delegation, a bird that the day previous to leaving Tampa to attend the Stare Convention had won a SSOO purse In the fighting arena of the City of the Gulf. Mr. Mocfarlane made a present of the fa mous bird to Judge Jennings, who fondly exhibited his gift and received the con gratulations of Fred Myers, Senator Tali aferro, Congressman Sparkman and a score or more of other prominent and interested politician* present. Mr. Solomonson, the owner of the bird, then announced that 4ast night the battle-<arred hero of feath er and spurs had been reehristened from Fred Mvers lo The gift was gracefully acknowledged. The former owner then bade the famous bird to crow' for his new owner, but it was no go. He had learned the war cry of ‘\Myers nnd Victory!” and would respond to neith er threat nor entreaty. Judge Jennings, however, says he will soon reform and conciliate his pot.Wond by the time the campaign opens In earnest he will have him crowing so loud as to be heard from Pensacola to Miami. , HESI'LTS OIM THF3 DIAMOND. Brooklyn Did Ip \fn York to ttir Tone of IK to 2. Brooklyn. N. Y., Jane 25.—Brooklyn played rings around New Y’ork to-day, using up three pltchere and making twen ty-three hits for a total of twenty-six bases. Kennedy forced a run In by giv ing a free pass with the bases full In the first, mit thereafter the New Yorkeis were at his mercy. Score: R.H.E. New York ...1 00000010-2 10 3 Brooklyn ... 0 6 1 3 2 1 0 3 x-15 23 0 Batteries—Cogan, Hawley, Derrick and Bowerman; Kennedy and Farrell. Boston. 20; Philadelphia, 4. Boston, June 25 —The Phlladelphlas were badly handicapped from the start by their pitchers. Bernhardt was hit hard. Thomas was wild and Conn was worse, Issuing eight passes and hitting four men, besides being hatted for six hits In four Innings. Attendance. 2.700. Score: R.H.E. Boston 0 7 10 0 2 4 0 x—2o 19 0 Philadelphia 100000300-454 Batteries—Cuppy, Dlneen and Clements; Conn, Bernhardt and McFarland. St. I.onts Shot Out Cincinnati. St. Lottie, June 25.—Powell pitched In phenomenal form to-day. But one clean hit was made off his delivery. Attend ance, 1.700: Score: R.H.E. St. Louts 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 x—2 7 2 Cincinnati ....0 0000000 o—o 2 2 Batteries—Powell and Crlger; Breltcn steln and Peltz. Other llasehull tiames, At Detroit: Dretolt, 8; Indianapolis, 7. At Providence: Providence, 7; Syra cuse, 4 At Chicago: Chicago, 4; Minneapolis, 3. At Cleveland. Cleveland, 7; Buffalo, 3. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 17; Kansas Cliy, At Hartford—Hartford, 7; Toronto. *. At Spring Held—Spring held, 0; Montreal, 6. At Worcester—.Worctster, 7; Roches ter. 0. < THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1900. |(AERTEXJ) "AERTEX ’Cellular Underwear is ideal for summer wear because of its extremely light weight and construction which provides a ready means of escape for perspiration and the vapors arising from the heated body, These properties make “Aertex” Cellular Under wear the most comfortable and healthful. Illustrated catalogue with prices supplied on application. AERTEX ” CU.M LAR I’XDER IVE AH wears much better thnn any other line now on the market, and the price* are within reach of al most everybody. For sale by B. H. LEVY & BRO. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. .Matter* of Interest to Shipping Men t Generally. Some of the older sailing vessel® which visit Savannah have records for the num ber of births aboard them during their passages. Few of the foreign craft are without this distinction. There have been seven births aboard the Norwegian ship Thor, Capt. Andresen, recently in port, the seventh being the son born to Capt. and Mrs. Andresen while here. The christening is done in accordance with the customs of the Norwegians. In this in stance the eon was christened Georg Antonius. Capt Sieinerf, the fowner commander of the Thor, had five r:wldren bora aboard the vessel, and in honor of thie all were given the first name Thor. The schooner Lucy A. Davis arrived yes terday at quarantine from Cardenas. Sh i*o load lumber for a Northern port. Tii cargo will be furnished by Hirsch & Cos. The Dutch steamship Flandre, Cap Gerdes, cleared and sailed yesterday with a cargo of spirits and empty barrels for London and Antwerp. The ochooner Luis B. Rabel arrived yes terday from quarantine, and will 100 1 with lumber for a Northern port. There is nol a great deal of activity along the river front at present. Less than the usual number of vessels are at the, lumber docks, though quite a number to load are expected shortly. Several foreign vessels are also bound for Savannah. Passenger* l> Steamship* Passengers by steamship Nacoochee from New York—Turpin Bacon, C. Thompson, Capt. Blun nnd wife. I. H. Cohen, Mrs. A. P. Dodge, T. Walthauer, G. L. Mc- Gough. C. H. Leary, P. B. Parks, G. B. Brooks, L. H. Clarke, F P. Files. H. M. Smith, L. R. Jordan. Miss B. Steward. Miss PL S-tevens, L. B. Hosteller, G. M. Smith and wife, L. P - Silver. \Y. W. Pemble. R. G. Kreger, Willis Thompson, L. L. Catterage. Passengers by steamshiA Chattahoochee New York for Savannah, June 23 —Mrs. M. Sylvester, Miss A. Wal lace. S. B. Fpwler, IC. L. Pietz seb, J..H. Allison, S. Ross, J. N. Wolf son, M. M. Hirsh, T. Daniels and wife, R. A. Braun, J. 8. Clark, Mrs. Tyler. Miss PL Hoyt, Miss B. Ryal®, Miss Benedict, Mrs. I. A. Benedict, Mrs. F. Barber. W. Banner. J. Seligman, Dr. H. G. Perry. F. B. Shepard. Miss *S. Mallon?, P. F. Mills. Mies Burgheim, Miss Lunn, Miss Munson. Miss Hart, Mins Sherwood, H. Schlesinger and wife. Miss A. Patton, A. Rothstein, Miss Bryan. Passengers by steamship City of Augus ta for New York yesterday—N. M. Cone /, B\rd Murray, PL f. Johnson and wife. Miss Mary PL Clay, R. I). Fox, Edward Johnson and wife. Miss Baldwin Johnson. J. W. O'. Sterley, W. J. Griffin. Sister M. Sylvester, Miss Resshart Erwin. Mar ion Erwin end wife. Miss Zadie Erwin, Miss Margurite Erwin, Mr. Moore. Mrs. Hodgeson and children. H. 3t.aats and wife. PL PL Peabody and wife, Miss Tillie Daniels, Mrs. Bell Wingham, John -T. Mode. Thomas Carr, Miss Yancey and friend, H. D. Stevens and wife, Miss J. Stevens, Mrs. L. J. Kay. Mis® M. M. Eubank. Mrs. F. J. Tienken and children, M. E. O’Neal, Charles D. Borg. Miss Lil lie Selig, B. B. Power, Jr.. Miss Carrie Lilienthal and eight intermediate. Sasnnnnh AI mu line. Sun rises at 4:34 . m. and sets 7:12 p. m. High water at Tybee to-day nt 6:59 a. m and 7:21 p. m. High water at Savan nah one hour later. I'linnca of Hie Moon for Jnne. D. H. M. First quarter 3 0 t>s morn. Full moon 12 9 38 eve. Last quarter 19 6 57 eve. ARRIVALS A\l) DEPARTURES. Ve*Ncln Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York—Ocean Steamship Company. Bark Leopold (Ital), Peyece. Cadiz— Strachan & Cos. Arrived nt Uunrnntlne. Schooner Lucy A. Davis, McKown, Cardenas, Ve*Ncl* f'lenred Ye*terdiy. Steamship La Frondre (Dutch), Gerdes, THE DOCTOR WHO STAYS. t Others Conic and Fall and Pass on, but Or. Hathaway's practice Has Keen IVruiancnMy K.stablishcd for 30 Years, and Tear by Year Has Grown Greater Because of Ills Record of Corea. The fact that Dr. Hathaway has been established In the South longer than any other specialist demonstrates a number of very Important things. Other specialists have pruc diced here, some for a few months and some even for a year or two, hut Dr. Hathaway is the only one of, all the number who has remalneJ, and his p actlce has been continuous for over 20 years. The reasons must lie plain to all: He has made no promises which he could not fulfill; 1 He has fulfilled every promise he has made; ' He has cured more cases than all other specialists in his field combined. J.Newton Hathaway,M.l> ” e curf< ! mo, p ° r ,V°7 of , Mdn, > r I He has cured more cases of Varicocele; He has cured more cases of Stricture; He has cured more cases of Specific Blood Poisoning, In all different stages; He haw cured more cases of all mann-r of Chronic Diseases. He has cured more cases of all manner ot Urinary and Sexual complaints; And he has cured these cases to stay cured. These are the reasons why Dr. Hathaway lias continued with a constantly growing practice while others have been forced to leave the field. He depends upon his cured patients to tell others who are like fflioted of what he has done and wliat he can do. Dr Hathaway wants all sufferers from Chronic Diseases to csll at hts office of write him. Unless lliey are convinced after an Interview, that he can cure them, they are under no obligations to take treatment. Consultation at his office or by mall Is free. He will also send free, postpaid. In plain wrapper, the new edition of his 04-page book entitled "Manliness, Vigor, Health.’' J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. 0. omc ® hourß: 9 ° 12 m; - 2,0 R and 2 Ur. Hathaway A Cos., J>. tu. Suildyye 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. hr A BRYAN STREET, * SAVANNAH, QJU J ' I Ixjndon and Antwerp—Agency Antwerp N. S Company. ... Vessel** Went to Sea. Steamship City of Augusta, DeggeP, New York. Steamship La Flandre (Dutch), Gerdes, London and Antwerp. Arrived From Savannah. Bark Russell (Nftr), Hansen; pd. Isle of Wight for Hamburg. 22d. Bark Sonora (Nor), Tellefsen; eld. 22J, Ivondon for Savannah. Steamship Stikelsrad (Nor), Raastad: pd. Scilly 22d, for Ghent. Soiled for Savannah. Bark Stavanger (8w), Anderson, Port Natal for Savannah; pi. Sc. Helena, May 30. .Shlppiug Memoranda. Pensacola. Fla., June 25.—Arrived, barks Colombia (Ital), Stagna, Havre; Sunbeam (Nor), Anderson, Portrund; ship Loche Linnke (Rus), PlMman. Cape Town. Sailed steamship City of Gloucester (Br), Milburn, Bordeaux; schooner David Baird, Fisher, Boston. Charleston, 9. C., June 25.—Arrived, steamer Navahoe, Johnson. Jacksonville; proceeded to New York and Boston. Baltimore. June 25.—Sailed, schooner S. P. Hitchcock, Savannah. Arrived, tug Harrison with barge Oraek, Savannab. Philadelphia. June 25 —Arrived, schoon er Chauncey E. Burke, Bavannah. Liverpool. June 23.—Arrived, eteamer Vivina, Pensacola. Ghent, June 23 —Arrived, steamer Stlkel stad, Sovannah. Barry, June •23 —Balled, steamer Cento, Pensacola. Santos, June 23.—Sailed, steamer Alders gate. Mobile or Pensacola. Fernandina. Fla., June 25.—Arrived, .steamer Ran more (Br), Gilling?, Teneriffe. Sailed, bark Maria (Sp), Torres, Almerii. Notice to Mariner*. Pilot charts and all hydrographic infor mation will be furnished masters of ves s lfs free of charge in United States hy drographic office in Custom House. Cap tains are requested to call at the office. Reports of wrecks and derelicts received for transmission to the navy department. Washington, D. C., June 23.—Notice is given by the Lighthouse Board that on June 15, 1900, the bell buoy, painted black, formeriy stationed off the easterly end of the outer breakwater at the entrance to New' Hnven harbor, was permanently dis continued. Notice is also given by the Lighthouse Board that on or about June 30, 1900, a blower siren will be established at the hi at lon off Pomham Rocks, easterly side of the channel of Providence river, to -ourul a continuous blast during thick or foggy weather. Notice is also given by the Lighthouse Board that on or about June 30. 1900. a Mower siren will be established at the nation on North Point, northerly end of onanicut Island, northerly part of Narra gonsatt Bay, to sound a continuous blast during thick or foggy w'eather. The pres ent bell, ’sounding a double blow' every ‘en seconds, will be retained at the station ar.d will be struck during thick or foggv weather,.as heretofore, in case the siren should be disabled. Boston, June 23.—For the information o f mariners notice is given that the color of fh’e light tower at the station on Little River Island, at the mouth of Little river. Cutler Harbor, Me., has been changed from brown to white, without nny other change. The color of the tower on Great Ini. k Island, Me. has been changed from red to white. Foreign Export*. Per Dutch steamship La Flandre for Ixmdon—6,ooo casks spirits, $135,8#*; for Antwerp, 8,700 casks spirit?, $190,920: 1.700 empty spirit barrels, $2,380. Cargo by Agency Antwerp Naval Stores Company. ZEPHYR STAKES THE FEATURE. font inn ndo Won ( loverly tlir West Rnee of the Day. New York, Jifi.e 23.—The Zephyr for two-year-olds was the only feature at Sheepshead Bay to-day. Commando gal loped all the way and won cleverly by one and one-half lengths, having made most of his own running, in 1:09 3-5, close to tfie track record. Summaries: First Race—Selling, five furlongs. Gold Heels, 3 to 1, won. with Browndale. 4 to 1 and 6 to 5, second, and Bowen, 10 to 1, third. Time one minute. Second Race-One mile, on turf. Blue Devil. 5 to 2. w n. with Jack Point. 5 to 1 and 2 to 1. second, and MacLeod of Dare 4 to 1, third. Tim* 1:10 2-5. Third Race—The Zephyr, futurity course Commando, 7 to 10. won. with Holstein, 9 to 2 and even, second, and King Pepper. 10 o 1, third. Time 1:09 3-5. Fourth Race—One mile and a furlong. Favonius. 12 to 1, won, with Merito, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second, and Intrusive, 4 to 1, third. Time 1:56. Fifth Race—Hurdle, handicap, one and ohe-half miles. Dr. Kichb'rg, 4 to 5. won, wMth Hardy C., 20 to 1 and 4 to 1, second, and Hardy Pardee, 7 to 5, third. Time 2:19 3-5. Sixth Race—Selling, six furlong®. Pink Domino. 4 to 1. won, with the Corinthian. 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, second, and Eileen Daly, 100 to 1, third. Time 1:14 2-5. Cincinmitl Unco Result*. Cincinnati, June 25.—Results at New port : First Race—One mile, selling. Dram burg, 7 to 2. won. with Flop, 5 to 1. sec ond. and Dlngley Carley, 15 to 1, third. Time 1:41%. Second Race—Five and n half furlongs. Kohlheim. 12 to 1. won, with Queen Carni val. even, second, and Emma C. L., 10 to 1, third. Time l:oS*fc. Third Race—Seven furlongs. Winter. 11 to 5. won. with Carl C., 50 to 1, second, and Tragedy, 18 to 5. third. Time 1:27. Fourth Race—One /nlle and a sixteenth, selling. Peter Durvea, 8 to 1, won, with Trebor, 5 to 2. second, and Sauber, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:47. Fifth Race—Six furlongs. Northumber land, 7 to 2. won, with Tris. 6 to 1. second, and Sakatuck, 6 to 1, third. Time 1:13%. Sixth Race—One miJe and a sixteenth, ! selling. Jeannot, 7 to 1, won. with Goose Liv* r. 8 to 5, second, and Mlzzoura, 4 to 1 third. Time 1:37%. SPOT COTTON MARKED UP. THE RISE FOLLOWS STRENGTH GAINED BY BAH WEATHER, The Future* Market Coatinae* to Be Inflnenoed Entirely toy the Weather Report*—New York Mark et Claen 1 Pat Ip to 12 Polat* Off. Spirit* Turpentine Finn at 42V; Cent*—Rosin* Firm nnd I’- uhanged—Local and Telegraphic Market*. Morning News Office, June 25.—The fea ture of the market® to-day was the ad vance of % cfent on all grades of cotton, which w*as bulletined at the Cotton Ex change at the closing call. The great strength imparted to the futures market as a result of the drawback to the crop on account of continued rainy weather did not make the local aV/ance a sur prise. Excitement was rampant on the New York Exchange to-day, and prices were at one time from 1 to 30 points up. There was a reaction later, however, the closing being 1 point higher to 12 points lower. No doubt exists about the crop being greatly damaged up to this time, and it will, of course, suffer more damage as the rain continues. Spirits turpentine opened firm at 42 l * dents, and closed firm and unchanged Transactions were light. There is every reason for believing that receipts will shortly fall oft considerably as a result of the unfavorable weather which now pre vails In nearly every section of the naval stores belt, and on tht6 account factors are not inclined to make concessions in prices. Rosins closed firm and unchanged with no transactions reported The whole sale markets were- steady, with no chane- I '® of ■consequences reported. The following resume of the different markets will show the tone and quotations at the closing to day: Wilmington. N. C.. June 25 —Spirits turpentine firm at 41H©42c: receipts. 79. Rosin steady. $1.0&@1.10; receipts 273. Crude turpentine quiet. re ceipts, 103. Tar steady, $1.40, receipts, 24. COTTON. The spot cotton markets were consid erably strengthened to-day by the sharp advance in futures, and the continued bad weather throughout a large section of the cotton belt, which means great damage to growing crops. The damage is re ported to be great, as it is. and every day of wet .weather adds to it in proportion. The advance in prices to-day was V* cent on all grades. The tone of the market was steady. Sales of 13 bales were reported at the Cotton Exchange. The day s receipts were 747 bales. The following were the official spot quo tations at the close of the market at •he Cotton Exchange to-day: This j Last | day. | year. Good middling 9*, Middling Vi Low middling 'B"* |4^ Good ordinary BVa \t\i Market steady; sales, 13. Savannah Receipts, Exports and Stock— Receipts this day 747 Receipts this day last year 75 Receipts this day year before last.. 130 Receipts since Sept. 1, 1899 1,061,187 Same time last year 1,076.044 Coastwise exports to-day 245 Stock on hand this day 16,391 Same day last year 26.945 Receipts and Stocks at the Ports— Receipts this day 2.562 This day last year 2.300 This day year before last 3.201 Total receipts since Sept. 1, 1899:.. .6.360.622 Same time iast year 8.224,065 Same time year before last 8.551.970 Stock at the port? to-day 196.665 Stock same day last year 551,634 Daily Movement at Other Ports— Galveston—Steady; middling. 9 1 *; net re ceipts, 4; gross receipts, 4; stock. 13.785. New Orleans—Firm; middling. 9 7-16: net reeeipis, 1,400; gross receipt®, 1,400; se es, 1.050; stock. 72.045. Mobile—Nominal; middling, ; net re ceipts. 1; gross receipts, 1; sales 50; stock, 5.434. charleston—Firm; middling, B’V; net re ceipts, ; gross receipts, ; sales, 100; stork. 4,495. Wilmington. Nothing doing. Stock, 2,279. Norfolk—Firm; middling, 9%: net re eipt. 95; gross receipts. 95; sales, 83; stock. 7.737. Baltimore—Nominal; middling ; net r eipts, ; gross receipts, 700; stock. New York—Quiet; middling, 9 9-16; net receipts. 230; gross receipts, 1.637; sales, 131; stock, 63 438- Boston—Quin , mlddlii g 9H: net re ceipts. 46; gross receipts, 333. Philadelphia—Firm, middling 9 1.7-16; net receipts, 60, grot* reblpts, 60; stock, 4,346. Dally Movement at Interior Towns— Augusta—Steady, middlir.g, 914; ret re ceipts, 10; gross receipts 10; eto< k. 5 628 Memphis—Steady; middling 9 3-16; net receipt*. 22; gross receipts, 22. sales, 147; stock, 28,334 St. Louis—Steady; middling, 9 3-16; nt receipts, ; gross receipts, 584; sales, 630; stocks 36,523. Cincinnati —Steady; middling 9 net re ceipts, 50; gross receipts. 50; stock. 9.401. Houston—Steady; middling *v net re ceipts, 57; gross receipts, 57, sales, 25; stock, 8.862, Louisville—Firm; middling, 9'4. Kxports of cotton this day— Galveston—Coast wise, 89 New Orleans —Coastwise, 79. Savannah—Coastwise. 245. Norfolk—Coastwise, 269 Haltlmore—Coastwise, 1,300. New York—To Great Britain, 2,989, to the continent 2,336 Total foreign exports from all ports this day: To Great Britain, 2,989; to the conti nent, 2,336, Total foreign exports from all ports thus far this week: To Great Britain, 3,080; to the e minent, 2 3*6. Total foreign exports since Sep! 1, 1899 To Gnat Britain, 2,182,685; to Franca, 689 - 026; to the continent, 2.614,182. COTTON FI)TURKS. The Market Closes F.n s, ] Point Higher to 12 lamer, New York, June 25—Not since the fail ure of Price, McCormick & Cos., and Sey mour Johnson & Cos., has the cotton mar ket shown equal excitement and violent variations as recorded to-day. In some respects It was anybody's market after an early bulge of some 30 points on the active options. From opening to close the excitement was kept at fever heat by con flicting sensational crop rumors, with sentiment exceptionally muddled after tha first wave of bull enthusiasm had reced ed. The opening was strong and enor mously active with prices up 13@t30 points l'lveryhody had an abundant supply of buying orders, though Southern and for eign shorts were conspicuous as leaders In (his connection. The market derived much of Its early hull Impetus from sur prisingly strong Liverpool cables, num erous crop disaster repor's and predic tions that the statistical situation would shortly become the leading Influence. The prices of the first hour were subsequent ly proved to be the highest of ihe day with th'e low point reached shortly after the noon call when the failure of Dennis. Perkins & Cos., caaised a temporary panic amid less reliant holders. Belling on the down turn was terrific with some of the leading supporters of the market openly declaring for the bear side under the be lief that the bull movement had been ex cessive and not altogether warranted.that Ihe short Interest had been completely wiped out and an unwleldly tong acrount established The extent of this drop was considerably over 20 points, which the market failed to recover during the bal ance of the session. The change In senti ment on the part of a portion of tha bull T~|Coatlnut4 on Ninth rage. A FRIEND 1 TO THE SICK, i I GRAVBEARD is made of fresh herbs, blossoms and berries. It eoMala* and ; mercury or potash. For eradicating old and deep seated ailments, aa Conor, (ff tarrh. Eczema, Rheumastism, Dyspepsia, it has no equal on earth. You w* r ' nothing else to take. Try nothing else. Nothing else is necessary. In On -‘I beard you have everything to build you up, and make you stronger than yV disease. It will crush out your disease. It will leave you as you were before tj;' ailment seized you. ..A, There is nothing a hundredth part as good as Graybeard to do this. There a nothing made like Graybeard— nor ever will be. It is one of the great InventtaJ' of the world. ] 1 It Cures Dyspepsia. J; If you have DYSPEPSIA, that weak, nauseated feeling, heart-burn, fab4 lng, dizzy, lost appetite, take GRAYBEARD. There is not, w* believe, ever will be, invented anything to equal GRAYBEARD In relieving iJ: curing Dyspepsia. It tones up your system, makes you eat and. beat of'ti; makes you digest what you eat. f ■ There is a young lady in Savannah who w.as an Invalid from Dyepeg. , Doctors had treated her for years and could not reach her case. Three bJ ties of GRAYBEARD made anew woman of her, and to-day her friends w., say that she does not look like the spme person. It Cures Rheumatism, j If you have RHEUMATISM, that aching and pain in the knees, baek * shoulder, take GRAYBEARD. It is especially prepared for this oilmen GRAYBEARD cures it. Ii diives out the acid in your blood which eau* Rheumatism. II makes new blood and thus crushes out the dtseoae. W have never known a remedy like GRAYBEARD for Rheumatism. On* thi so completely and effectually destroys the ailment. Mr. Charles Thomas, a prominent jeweler of Savannah, suffered great pal from Rheumatism, and could find nothing to do him any good until ha Btf GRAYBEARD. It has cured him and he goes where he chooses. , It Cures Cancer. If you have CANCER take GRAYBEARD. Get it as quick aa etc and take it as long as you can. It will cure you. Don’t get Imf>atlanif Don't be in a hurry. GRAYBEARD is your meat and bread for Cft*Kr.'T‘ is the only remedy that we have ever heard of that will cure Cancer. Ed. Bazernore of Fayetteville, Ga., writes that GRAYBEARD cured ton of Cancer on the neck, so pronounced by Dr. Tucker. Mr. N. Owings, Jasper, Mo., writes that GRAY'BEARD has cured him* < the same disease. • Hundreds are being cured of Cancer to-day by taking our GRAYBSAJtH It Cures Catarrh. j If you have CATARRH, that coughing, that spitting, that blowing Oi noee. that bad. foul breath, take GRAYBEARD. It i® the grandest rtaMdj on earth for Catarrh. There was a little girl once who was rendered by Catarrh. GRAYBEARD cured her sound and well. Mrs. Rhoda Dean of Ballinger, Texas, has written ua that GRATBEJkIM cured her of Catarrh which had clung to her 35 yeara. LverythiQff tailed If cure her, she says. She is 75 years old. It Cures Eczema. If you are afflicted with ECZEMA or ITCH take GRAYBEARD. Tal nothing else. Nothing else is necessary. GRAYBEARD la able to’flriva thi Slihy disease from your biood. It will do it speedily. It will da it quick, than anything else, and its work w ill be permanent. Hor. 9 A Jarrell of Lafayette. Ala., says that GRAYBEARD eurad bti of Eczema permanently All the ointments, salves, loitor.e that he wwe ah to ob atr. pa- e him only temporary relief, but the dleeaae brake out igitr every spring until he took GRAYBEARD. I A Family’s Best Friend. ! TV> have made more GRAYBEARD this year than tve have ever med* b ♦he same length of time in our lives. We are selling more. It 1® doing mor. sufferers good. b?-:ause more sufferers are taking it. • We are making it the old old way, ond it seems to get better. We are making it cf the freshest material, and with the utmost r* re. ft section* where it is the eet known it has taken the place of all other rente dies of its kind. It is becoming the cne great famil y medicine of the United States Necessary Medicine. That family which has a brrtle of GRAYBEARD on the mantel; ft toft each of GRAYBEARD PILLS and GRAYBEARD OINTMENT in the cine chest, is fortified against iTwst diseases that flesh is heir to. At this pill tieular season GRAYBEARD PILLS are indispensable. They will remove ft! bilious attacks, and get the bowels in a healthy condition; but they fthooW b followed up with a short treatment ol GRAYBEARD GRAYBEARD OINTMENT is necessary at this season when eruptions ftO skin outbreaks are prevailing. While you may expect no permanent relie from deep-seated bkod troubles, short of GRAYBEARD, mere mre mJrft troubles which the Ointment will relieve speedily. It is one of thft handles little boxes of medicine a family ever had in the house. Letter From Tennessee. Dear Friends: I have been suffering twenty-three years with an ulcer m m ankle. Sometimes in bed—sometimes on crutches. I used remedies of my own. failing lo make a cure, I called in different physicinas. They all said that ftoq could cure me. but found it to be of a stubborn nature and failed* I saw. GRAYBEARD advertised and I bought -2 boxes of the pills— -1 box of the ointment. , v It cured me well. And I have one bottle left. I aay that I am well—not nearly well—bur entirely well. It has been over twalP month* and no symptoms have returned. I hope the suffering will do as I have; use it, have faith 1n it and ha cured* Jan. 1. MRS. JANE GEORGE, Rockvale, Tana. Letter From Texas. Ballinger, Tax,, Jan. . "I thought I would write you what your wonderful Graybeard ha. 4mm ft me I had Catarrh of the head about 35 years, and suffered a great deal. I haH tried many kinds of medicines and, have been treated by doctors, though ail I them failed lo cure me. And I being so old and my disease so chronic. I'didn't thl" there was any medicine that would euie me. But more than two yeara aga I h* very plain symptoms of Cancer on my nose and face and decided to try Grayboar not thinking that It would cure my Catarrh as well as Cancer. I botifht 8 botth from Mr Bierce, and les:- than <5 cured me. This has been more than two yeara u now and no symptoms of the old diseases have appeared. I eao praise Graytoat for what It has done for me. Persona heed never think they are too old for On' beard to cure them. I am now 75. MRS. RHODA DHAN." Clip this and keep it before you—because It may be valuable to you aooM 4a| It Is failure to purify the blood that produces the worst forms of Rheumatism. It Is neglect to cleanse the Wool that starts Cancer. All chronic diseases orgl nate In impure blood and if neglected will pass down from sire lo son. It Is good policy, wise and right, to take care of our health. We believe strongly the more we see of people and their vari ous diseases, that It Is far easier to pre vent ailments than to cure them, Keep track of yourself. When you ache, take GRAYBEARD. When you can't eat, take GRAYBEARD. When you feel worn out, take GRAY BKARD. When you are out of humor, take GRAY BEARD. And nine-times out of ten you will escape sickness. Get r.RAI HEtRD at drag store* for *1 a bottle, 6 bottles fair I Hr write to ' Respess Drug Cos., Props; 'i • i Savannah, Ga,