Newspaper Page Text
6
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hall'* Great Discovery.
One email bottle of Hall's Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes grav< 1, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles in chil
dren If not sold b> your druggist will
be sent my mall on receipt uf sl. One
small bottle is tw months’ treatment,
and will cure any case above mentioned.
Dr E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O.
Box 629, Si. Lcuis. Mo Send for testi
monials. Sold by al druggists and Solo
mons Cos., Savannah, Ga.
Road This.
Dr E W. Hall, St. Louis. Mo.: Dear
Sir—Please ship me three dozen Hall’s
G.eat Discovery by first express. I have
so and over one gross It gives perfect sat
isfaction. and I recommend it to my
customers. Yours truly,
H C. GROVES.
Prop. Anti-Monopoly Drug Store.
Ocala. Fla , Dec. 13. .
NOTES FROM M A Yt'HOSS.
Epnorth Lpakhci Organised Focal
I ninn—Other Matter*.
Waycross, Ga., Aug. 21.—The Epworth
Leagues of the city organized a local tin
ion last night nt First Methodist Church.
E. Prentice Peabody was elected, presi
dent. Dan Lott vice president. Miss Nora
Lee Htirke secretary, and Henry Agathen
treasurer. The pastors of the churches
and the presidents of the local societies
form an executive council.
The people of Waycross were aroused
this morning by a terrific noise. It was
discovered that the crown sheet of the
boiler at the Waycross Factory had b own
off. It was thrown perhaps fifty yards,
but no one vs as injured by the accident.
The steamer Fi zhugh Lee on the Al
tamaha river is laid up for repairs at
Dec tort own
The Teachers' Institute has had a very
successful day in their work. Important
phasu s of their work have b< en discussed
by the teachers. Expert O'Quinn is giving
perfect satisfaction.
The Waycross Air Line will be com
pleted to Vickers. fifty-!hr c miles
from Waycross, in a few days. This will
leave a gap of thirt* en miles to Fitz
gerald.
Mr. James B. Strickland was up from
Camp Perry last night and states that
the hospital buildings at that place whl
all be completed and the carpenters will
be ready to return home by the end of
this week.
Rev. J. M. Glenn left this morning for
Thomnsville to see his aged mother, who
is under treatment of Dr. Mclntosh.
On Sunday, Sept. 9, Rev. C. E. Dow
man. D. D., of Emory College, will visit
Waycross and conduct the services at
Trinity Church. It is quite probable that
he will dedicate the new church at this
service, although this is not definitely de
cided.
LOST S.TS,fNM> l> FLAMES.
Store* on Pencil tree Street Were De
stroyed Ln*t Mffht.
At anta. Ga . Aug. 2!.—Short y before
midnight fne destroyed the bull ing lo
cated at 53 and 55 Peachtree street, whi h
was occupied by the King*H ardware Com
-1 any. and R. S. Crutcher, furniture deal
er The .oss is ts ima c-J at |35,"t0, fully
i su ed
Crut her's stock of furniture, sls 000. is
a total !cs . He is insured for $14,0)0.
The King Hardware p-.ople state that it
is impossible to estimate exactly the
amount of damage sustained by ih-m. a*
th#y have been u al* e t • examine their
stock. They say that they had in the
bui dng ove.* $1 0.0 0 worth of stock in
h trdware Much of it w ill be damaged
by the water.
Thp building is own-d by the Hard
ware Company, and the damage
wi.l reach abou* $5.0,0. Crutcher
has occupied the building for several
years, but recently the place was pur
chased by King, and Crutcher has since
been disposing of his stock of furniture,
while the King Company have been mov
ing their hardware ino the place. Crutch
er was to have been out by Sept. 1.
The fire originated in the second story,
and is supposed to have been started by
n smouldering spark from a pipe dropped
by one of the men engaged in moving
the stock of Crutcher.
NAVAL ASSIGNMENTS,
Officer* Ordered to Duty on A enaels
nml nt Station*.
Washington. Aug. 21.—Lieut. A. H.
Robertson has been detached from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis and ordered
to the command of the torpedo bout
Gwynn.
Lieut. Commander J. A. Shearman has
been detached from the Bancroft and or
dered to the navy hospital, Chelsea.
Mass., for treatment.
Lieutenant Commander F. S. Carter has
been ordered to the torpedo station for in
struction.
Lieutenant Commander W. R. A. Roo
ney has been ordered from the Richmond
to the Bancroft as executive and naviga
tor. Lieut. H. S. Ritter has been retired
on account of physical disabilities.
PI.I NGED IN FOR A BODY.
And Levercn*e, Too, Wan Drowned
in flic Verm II lion River.
Danville. 111., Aug. 21.—Ed Casiday, a
well-known young man of this city, was
drowned last evening while bathing in the
Vermillion river. His remains, floating
in the river, were spen to-day by Robert
Leverense, who plunged in after the
body. He was seized with cramps and
was also drowned in the sight of hun
dreds who lined the banks of the river.
will m;\i> them back.
Government Will Oof rn y the Ki
peiiKe of n Vtetnrn From \ome.
Seattle. Wash., Auk. 21.—Gen. Randall
has received authority 10 send back the
Indigent alck and destitute from the Nome
district at the expense of the government.
He ban received over *3,000 applications
for passage, and there were siill seven;
thousand men who are moneyless and who
will eventually be compelled to ask the
government to assist them home.
Stone Held In llnil.
Mount Pleasant. la., Aug. 21—John W.
Btone, superintendent of the industrial de
partment of the State Hospital for Insane
here, who was arrested yesterday charg
ed with stealing state supplies and selling
them for his own benefit, waived exami
nation to-day and was locked up in default
of $1,500 ball. John Cownic* of the stute
hoard of control is in the city pushing
the investigation. Sensational develop
ments are expected.
Will Probably Dismantle.
Coshocton, 0.. Aug. 21.—The Coshocton
Rolling Mill will probably be dismantled
and a conditional bonus .f $20,000 paid to
the builedrs by the board of trade. The
mill has been idle since it was acquired
by the American She< t Stet l Company,
and President McMurty lias written to
the Hoard of Trade that it cannot be oper
ated at present without loss, and offering
to make immediate settlement if the Hoard
of Trade insist*.
Heavy Storm in Dukntn.
Pierre, 8. Ij . Aug. 21.—A heavy rain,
wind and hail storm has swept over the
country noiih f here wrecking numerous
barns, small buildings and wind mills.
W hile th- rain Is too late to benefit crops.
It relieved a water (amine which was be
coming serious.
LOST Hl* RING AND MONEY.
John ScriiKU* Ha* Not Been nhlr to
Explain the Occurrence.
Valdosta. Ga., Aug 21—After nearly two
lays of unconsciousness, Mr. John
Scruggs regained his senses yesterday
evening and has partially explained how
he came in that condition. Mr. Scruggs
ii a young man who attended the State
I University last term, and when the col
j lege closed for vacation he accepted a
traveling position to enable him to finish
his course in college.
His business called him to Moultrie, and
from there he intended to visit his par
ents in this county, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Scruggs of the Ousley district. Saturday
night when the train drew up to the sta
tion here he was found in an unconscious
condition between the first-class car and
the sleeping car in the vestibule. His
pockets had been rifled of $75 in money
and a ring had been token from his fin
der. though other valuables were in his
pocket.
He was taken into the depot here and
several physicians were summoned. A
careful examination failed to show any
marks of violence, though he winced at
the slightest touch upon the back of his
h*ad. He was moved to Dr. Burton's res
idence and his parents summoned- He
remained unconscious until yesterday,
whrn he stated that he bought a ticket
irom Boston to Ousley end that when
the train came to a slow-down for the
station he went to the door to gei off.
He stated that the train did not stop,
but that as it jerked to gather up is
s-peed, he fell and remained there until
the train stopped here. PFS?r.gers on
the train say that it did not stop at
Ousley, but ihat it came to a flow-down
at the river just beyond, and it is doubt
less that young Scruggs received h s
fall there.
What became of his money and ring,
in the meantime, is a mystery. There
have \ en a dozen theories advanced in
regard to the case—some alleging that
he might have been sand-bagg and. and
rone of them are entirely satisfactory.
Mr. Scruggs is an excellent young man
snd the mysterious case has attracted
much attention here.
CASI ALTIES IN PHILIPPINES.
Ll*t Sent the War Department by
Gen. Mac Arthur.
Washington, Aug. 12.—Gen. MacArthur
transmits the following casualty list from
Manila:
Following deaths have occurred since
last report:
Dysentery—Aug. 13. Company C, Twen
ty-seventh Infantry. William H. Fullmer;
Company F, Seventeenth Infantry, George
Middleton; Company A. Thirty-seventh
Infantry, Oscar Rlblet; Aug. 12, Company
M. Thirty-sixth Infantry, Walter S. Keith
er; Aug. 11. Company I, Twenty-first In
fantry, Quartermaster Sergeant Edward
Murphy; Aug. 14, Company A, Thirty
ninth Infantry, James E. Curtis; Aug. 17,
Company K, Third Infantry, Henry G.
Voigt; Company C, Forty-first Infantry,
Harry Barnehart.
Diarrhoae—Aug. 11, Company L, Six
teenth Infantry. Fred Gordon; Kntero
colitis. Aug. 16, Baisot, Corpl. Coleman S.
Stay; Company D, Seventh Infantry,
Frang Dixon.
Pyaemia. Company —, Thirty-eighth In
fantry, Harvey Collins.
Variola—Company —, Thirtieth Infantry.
Rufus N. Finney; Aug. 14, Company L,
Thirty-sixth Infantry, Charles Peters.
Heart disease—Aug. 6. Company A,
Thirty-eighth Infantry, Elmer R. Ward.
Syncope—Aug. 15, Company B. Twenty
seventh Infantry. James Saunders.
Tuberculosis—Aug. 13, Company B, Thir
ty-seventh Infantry, Corpl. Levi C. Wood
ley.
Killed, fighting comrade, Aug. 4. Com
pany A, Thirty-sixth Infantry, Joseph
Kelly.
Drowned—Company B, Thirty-eight In
fantry, Boyd M. Young.
"MacArthur.”
TERRORIZED THE TOWN.
Rnt n Pn**e Ho on Disposed of Four
Honffli Conti y*.
Wheeling. W. Va. t Aug. 21.—'Yesterday
afternoon at Hundred four men named
Condy came in from the country, got
drunk and proceeded to terrorize the
town. When officer Haught attempted to
arrest them they knocked him down and
b*at him badly. A powse of citizens then
appeared on the scene, but the despera
does fired on them with Winchesters. The
pospe fired back, shooting and rapturing
three of the Condys. The other escaped
and Is still at large.
Among the persons injured arc: Will
iam Haught. shot through the arm; New
ton Roberts, shot above the'ear; E. Yen
Horn 4 shot in the arm; Charles Tennet,
t?hoc in the leg. Others were wounded,
but their names could not be learned.
11l RT IM A STORII.
Sfvprnl rpruom Were Injured In n
Blow In Indlnnn.
Hammond, Ind.. Aug. 21.—During a
windstorm last night several buildings
were unroofed and the triumphal arch of
the city was blown down. Injuring several
persons and creating a panic among the
hundreds of persons In attendance at the
pageant. The Injured:
Klsie Busha. struck by flying timber
from triumphal arch; right arm broken.
Oeorge Demoreet, struck by falling
arch; right shoulder dislocated.
Charles Gundmark, crushed under arch;
right leg broken.
Frank Schultz, crushed by falling arch;
Internal injuries.
Klsie Ogeno. Japanese performer,
crushed under fallink timber; internal In
juries.
Fire nl Britildoek.
Craddock, Pa., Aug. 21.—Fire to-nigh*
destroyed J. C. Schmesinger's photograph
gallery, the First Christian Church, the
millinery store of Maggie Field, Mrs.
Feeley's grocery. Craddock Fpholsterlng
Company, William Zcolplitz's gentlemen's
furnishing store, Kodgers’ lumber yard
and Craddock Coal and Supply Company.
Boss. $50,000, with small Insurance. Origin
unknown.
( apt. Stevens DinclinrKeil.
Washington, Aug. 151.—('apt. G. W.
Stevei s. signal officer, volunteers, and flrot
lieutenant Sixth Artillery, having tender
ed his resignation as an officer of the
volunteer army and having resigned his
commission in the regular army, haw been
honorably discharged from the service of
the United Slates.
Filed In Atlnnta.
Atlanta. Ga.. Aug. 21.—The Seaboard
Air Line Railway’s first mortgage to the
Continental Trust Company of Baltimore
lo secure an iswue of ST.non.oco 4 per cent.
K ol<l bonds has been filed in the clerk's
office of the Superior Court here.
■
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the , S/STZST
Signature ol C /■GOCCeUAI
W. F. HAMILTON,
Artesian Weil Contractor,
OCALA, FLA.
Am prepared to drill wells up lo any
depth. tVe uae hmt-olaa, machinery, can
do work on short notice and guarantee
oatlatacueok
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22. 1900.
64 Pages of Solid Facts lor Mea Free
§A new edition
ton Hathaway’s
famous book.
"Manliness, Vig
j, which there has
5 been an enor
f mous demand.
■ Dr. Lars Ran
een. one of Chi
•' eego’s foremost
\ specialist* says:
1 * “A copy should
be in the hands
J.Newton Hatha way,M.D. of every man.
Ix>ngest Established of pv ery woman
any Specialist in the and every boy."
South. has just been
issued. A copy of this little took will to
sent free, postpand, in plan wrapper
to any one suffering from I^> S s
of Manly Vigor, Varicocele, St.ic
ture. Specific Blood Poisoning
Weak Back. Rheumatism, Kidney or
Urinary Complaints, or any form of
Chronic Disease, if he is a regular reader
of this paper. Send name and adress and
mention this paper.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D..
Dr. Hathaway & Cos.,
24A Bryan street. Savannah. Ga.
Office hours: 0 to 12 m.. 2 to 5 and 7 to 9
p m Sundays 10 a. m. to Ip. m.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Matter* of Interest to Shipping Men
General I y.
The Italian bark Angelo Castellano
c]ea:el ytsterday with a cargo of 283,-
."93 fet t of pitch pine timebr, valued at
$4,305, and 4.170 cak slaves, valued at
s6*o. Ship carpenters are putting a top
mast on lh° ves el, an l un 1! this is
finished she will not proceed out. The
Georgia Lumber Company furnished the
cargo for tl.is vessel.
It was the dullest time for we ks in
the harbor yesterday. Not a single ves
sel was shifted, and the tow boats con
sequently remained at their docks dur
ing the day. There were no arrivals.
The largest fioa ir.g dry dock in the
world is now' being l uilt for the United
States government by the Maryland
Steel Company at its works at Sparrow’s
Point, just below' Baltimore, Md , says
the New York ll* rad Tht* dock, whui
finished, will l o towed down Chesapeake
Bay to the Atlantic and through the
Gulf of Mexico to the Mississippi, where
it will be stationed for use at the naval
station at Algiers, La.
It must be <1 livered to Unc’e Sam by
Nov. 1, and in the event of failure on
the part of the company to complete it
by that time $209 f>r every delay of
twenty-four hours will bed and icted from
the contract price of $819,000. The work
of core ruction is now being pushed to
a finish. Part of the shipyard has been
fenced off, the forr shore has been
scooted to form a her h and the dredged
mat rial arranged so as to form a coffer
dam. A platform of timbers was laid
in the large h le, ard two trestles were
erected to carry the tracks for the trav
eing cranes employed in placing
plutes. Tracks are laid around the berth
and i ioing £or the compressed air by
which the riveting machines are worked.
The complement of thrse arrangements
is a machine shop, built expressly for
the work in ques ion.
Passenger* by Steamships.
Passengers by 9. S Itasca for Bal‘l
- yesterday: E M. Putman. E. S
Elliott. F. P Love joy. W H. Griffith.
T. E. Rogers. Edmond Ferrindlni, Marie
Ferrindini, Cap'. K. Davis, Emma Tott
and children.
Passengers by S?? City of Bi mirg
hnm for New' Yo k yesterday: Chas.
Jordan R. L. Strickland. Mrs. Lawrence
Lippman Miss Eunice Llppman, Miss
Gladys Lippman. Mi c Dot is Lippman.
A. K. Ben ke, L. Beneke, H. H. Smi h
J. .TV Teeple. Chas. Roh. Mi-s Mont
gomery, Mrs. Brandon, T. Fdsall. How
ard M. Smith. TV. B McPhaul. L E
Morgan, F. C. McDonald, TVm. Lamher
fon. C. Lindmann, Miss Mcßae and
frierd. Miss L’llie Hl’l. Mrs TV. H. Hoff
mann. Mrs. W. Rulk>y, Miss L. Jeffers,
Ed Mayer. Ed Croath, Reeves Brown.
Seth J. Roth, MUs M E. Herschele.
Miss Ruter. Mrs. Lyrch. Mr. McKee.
Daniel Crackowancr, Mrs J. TV. Young,
Mrs. R TV. Brcwn. L. G. Jonrs and
wife. R. E Andrews. Jr. H. J. Thomp
son, Clyde Shr pshtre D. Duffy, J H.
Clancey and wife. Mr. Wilson. Mr. Law
renson. Miss Smith. Miss M. Walsh. A.
9teii;er James M. Hobson, Jr , S Ftern-
b a rg and wife, J. C. Puder, N. W. Co’-
lier, A. C. Homer. Mrs P. E. Reid, Sam
Ross. J. C. Arenburg, Tom Keener, Jas
per Cook.
Savannah Almanac.
Sun rises at 5:29 a m. and sets at 6:36
p. m.
High water at Tyhee to-day at 5:37 a.
m. and 5:59 p. m. High water at Savan
nah one hour later.
Phanea of the Moon for Angraat.
D. H. M.
First quarter 3 10 45 morn.
Full moon 10 3 30 eve.
Last quarter 17 5 46 morn.
New moon 24 9 52 eve.
Moon Perigee 12th. Moon Apogee 27th.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessel* Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship TialUhasa e. Askins, New
York. Ocean Steamship Company.
Vessel* Cleared Yesterday.
Bark Angelo Cast'Bano (Ital.) Muolo,
Allocate, Sialn. Dahl & Cos.
VeMMel* Went to Sen.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Berg.
New York.
Salted for Savannah.
Schooner Edgar C. Ros, sailed NVw
York Aug. 19
Steamship Imaum (Rr.), Femberthy,
sld. Caidiff, Aug. 18.
S enms’ ip Cltta di Mes Ina (Ital ).
pd. Gibraltar, Aug. 18.
Shipping; Memoranda.
Nw t Orleans, Ang 21.—Cleared, steam
er* As rorom-r (Br.). Townie. Liver
pool; Panin (Br.), Mvlm. Liverpool; El
Rio. Mas n, N<w York; Proteus, Gager,
New York; Premier (Br). McDonald,
Oiba; Hughuin (Nor). Anderson, Tam
pico; Bernard (Rr.). Taylor, Rotterdam
via Norfolk; James Tucker (Br ), Hard
ing. Rotterdam
Port Ends. Aug. 21.—Arrived, steamers
Germania (Rr.). Norton, S:. Vincent;
H<rtm (Nor.), Pedersen, Rlucficlds
Sa ld: Ftcnnnrs Linderhorn (Nor.).
Bmm*-f’s, Rotterdam via Norfolk: El
Old. Quick, New York; (Nor).
I e er-sen, C< iba; Hermann (Gor.). San
dus. Antwerp via Newport News; Hel
vetia (Ger.). Von Hoff, Hamburg via
Newport News
Port Tampa. Aug. 21—Ar lved: Steam
er Masco*.te, White. Havana via Key
W^st
Pensacola Aug 21 Arrived: Steamer
Hlrunds (Nor), Olsen. Newcastle-on-
Tvno; ship Hanger (Ger ), Daniels*n.
Hambu g
Mobile, Aug. 21—Arrived: Ship Mana
gua <N r) oi*ir.< Belize hark KUeser
(Nor ), I annlng. Pernambuco.
Clear'd: Sc'iconer Margaret S Smith
(Br.), M r lei Belize
Baltin ore Aug 21. —Ar Iv and D. H
Mil *r. Siv; nnnh
Salad. S'a e of Texas. Savannah
K*y WM, Fla.. Aug 21 -Arrived
Ollveit*. Smith. Port Tamjm and sailed
for Havana; schooner Golden, Hind.
13 on sc co.
Notice to Mariner*.
Filot cherts and all hydrographic infor
mation will be furnished masters of ves
sels free of charge in United States hy
drographic offioe in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
Baltimore. Md.. Aug 19 —Notice is given
by the Lighthouse Board of 'he follow
ing changes in the buoyage of the Fifth
Lighthouse ditr;ct:
I amlioo River, N. C.—Temporary re
pairs were made to McTV.lliams Point
Shoal beacon light on Aug It. and the
light is now shewn as heretofore.
Coan River. Va Coan River gas buoy
No. 5, a black gas buoy, marking ih°
entrance to Coan River, Va , which was
reported extinguished Arg 4. was re
placed by anew buoy Aug. 15, 190).
sloken.
Charles or, S C., Aug. 21—Spoken off
Cha:l?ston 20th schooner Oliver S. Bar
rett. bound for Darien.
Foreign Export*.
Per Italicn bark .Angelo Castellano for
A leante, Spain, 286.598 feet (6.169 pc&.)
p. p. lumber. $<,303 ; 4.170 oak staves. S3OO.
Cargo by Georgia Lumber Company.
Coastvelne Export*.
Per steamship Itasca for Baltimore,
2.%1 harr Is rosin, 72.222 feet lumber. 5
barrels ro.in cil, 135 packages merchan
dise, 124 packages domfsMc and yarn. 222
baleß hides and wool. 18) caees canned
goods, 65 barrels pitch, 643 sacks c ay,
450 barrel* handles.
Per steamship City of Birmingham to
New Yoik Aug. 21, 103 bales island
cottcn. 258 bales domestic, 25) barrels
cottonseed oil, I.79obarrels rosin, 160 142 feet
lumber. 217 bales hides, 49 bales tobac
co. '6 packages f uit, 15 cases cigars, 81
barrels resin oil. 68 packages merchan
dise
Per schooner John O Schmidt for
Philadelphia. 352.019 feet yellow pine lum
ber. Cargo by Hunting Cos.
RESULTS AT SAR ATOGA.
Horne* That Made Killing* for Tlielr
Rocker*.
Saratoga, N. Y., Aug?. 21.—Racing re
sults:
First race, five furlongs Raison, 12 to
2, won: Dollie Webhoff, 7 to 2. and 6 to 5.
s cond; Sir Christopher, 3 to 1. third.
Time, 1:00 Vfe.
Second race, five and a hnlf furlongs.
Boomcrack, 5 to 1, won: Bard c.t Avon.
8 to 1, and 3 to 1. second; Hand Vice, 15
to 1, th'rd. Time, 1:0844.
Third race, the Fairview Stud Stakes,
one mile. John Yerkes, 11 to 5. won;
King Bramble, 8 to 5, and 2 to 5. second;
Greenock, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:41.
Fourth race, one mil? and sixteenth.
Intrusive 2 to 1, won: Gonfal’an, 6 to 5.
and 2 to 5, second; Radford. 9 to 1, third.
Time,
Fifth tace. short steeplechase course,
about two milfs Reby Bi 1. 7to 10. won;
The Cad, 6 1o 1, and 6 to 5, second; Mr.
Dunlap, 5 to 2, third. Time. 4:18^.
Trotting and Bcielng.
Boston. Aug. 21.—Three of the four
events at the circuit meet at the Read
ville track to-day went in straight wins
to the favorites. The fine condition of
the track was shown by the remarkable
time of 2:o7>i in the 2:25 pace, although
the winner, Bonnie Direct, has a mark
half a second better than that figure.
Summary:
The Neponset stakes, 2:10 pace, value
$5,000. Connor won three straight heats
and race; Island Wilkes, second; Harry
O. third. Time 2:07%; 2:05%; 2:07%.
2:25 class, pacing, purse $3,000. Bonnie
Direct won three straight heats and race;
Sally Hook, second; Evolute, third. Time
2:07%; 2:09%; 2:10%.
2:10 class, trotting, purse $1,500. Dare
Devil won two straight heats and race;
Charley Herr, second; Capt. Jack, third.
Time 2:09; 2:09%.
2:20 class, trotting, purse SI,OOO. Cor
rlne won second, third and fourth heats
and race; Miss Duke, second; Baron Beit,
third. Miss Duke won first heat. Time
2:14%; 2:13%; 2:14%; 2:14%.
THIS GAME WAS CLOSE.
Philadelphia Took It From A>it
York hy 5 to 4.
Philadelphia, Aug. 21.—The game was
close throughout, and Cross twice saved
It for the locals by brilliant stops and
good throws. Attendance 1,510. Score:
R.H.E.
New York .0 03000010 o—4 10 1
Phlla 0 00121000 I—s 6 2
Batteries—Hawley and Bowerman; Fra
ser and McFarland.
With a Home Run.
St. Douis, Aug. 21.—Burkett won to-day’s
game In the ninth Inning with a terrific
ewat to the club house for a home run. At
tendance, 600. Score: R.H.E.
St. Louis 3 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 I—9 14 1
Cincinnati ...2 0101 220 o—s 13 1
Batteries—Jones, Powell and Crlger;
Hahn, Phillips and Kehoe.
Other Games.
At Syracuse—Syracuse, 3; Toronto, 2.
At Worcester—Worcester, 2; Hart
ford, 3.
At Rochester—Rochester, 10; Montre
al, 3.
At Providence—Providence, 2; Spring
field, 3.
At Buffalo—Buffalo, 3; Detroit, 2.
At Chicago Chicago, 3; Minneapo
lis. 1.
At Kansas City—Kansas City, 4; Mil
waukee, 11,
At Cleveland—Cleveland, 2; Indianapo
lis, 4.
BOHEMIAN'S DARK DEED.
Committed IsMnult, Mu-der and Sui
cide in Minnesota.
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 21.—A special lo
the Pioneer Press from Pine City, Minn.,
says:
Last Saturday night a Bohemian named
Paca took a girl of 18 and h r younger
brother, chldren of the family with
whom he boarded, to the river to fish.
About 10 o’clock Paca drove the boy
away by threatening to shoot him and
then commuted an assault up n the
girl. He then choked her into lnsm-i-
Mllty and threw her inly the r.ver,
where *he was drowned. After seeing
the girl drawn Paca deliberately waded
Into the river and was himself drowned.
The boy hid himself in the bushes
and was a witness of the whole trag
edy.
NOMINATED BWALEV.
Second District Mcrtln*
lie Id at lllneavllle.
Hlnesville. Ga., Aug. 21.—David A.
Smaley wao to-day unanimously nominat
ed for the Senate by the Democrats in
th“ the Becond Senatorial District.
Chairman F. H. Ma 'Farland of Darien
called the convention to order.
After a few preliminary bouts the sup
porters of Mr. Warnell saw that the
Smaley forces were in the majority and
gracefully withdrew their candidate in the
interest of harmony. J. E. Martin was
elected chairman of the Executive Com
mittee for the ensuing two years.
Negro tllUMtrel l>cnl.
Chiengo Aug 3f>.—William H.
one of the ft rat original negro minstrels
of the Fulled States, died yestenlay of
Bright’s disease, aged ♦ years. Us was
4*o ted as a tenor singer.
BEAUFORT COUNTY POLITICS.
Candidate* for Office* Before Demo
cratic Primary.
Beaufort. S. C.. Aug. 21.—The candidate*
for county offices here who have opposi
tion are very active and are anxiously
awaiting the result of the Democratic
primary' election, which occurs next Tues
day, Aug. 28.
County Treasurer H. Q. Adams has no
opposition to his re-election and his ad
ministration of the important office he
fills has been most acceptable to all con
cerned. Clerk of Court C. L. Paul is also
without opposition. Mr. Paul is a com
petent and courteous official. Mr. R. E.
Jenkins, the sheriff of Beaufort county,
is very popular with all classes and not
withstanding the fact that he is opposed
by Mr. Daniel Mann, his re-election, it
is said, is almost a foregone conclusion.
County Auditor H. C. Pollitzer is also a
candidate for re-election. Mr. Pollitzer
has proved himself a most efficient pub
lic servant. Mr. Frank T. Hardee, coun
ty superintendent of education, is opposed
by Mr. N. E. H. Dopson. The county su
pervisor. Mr. Wilson Sanders, is a candi
date for re-election and has no opposition.
The coroner, Dr. R. R. Sams, is also with
out opposition.
ALMOST A BAD ACCIDENT.
n. S. Broun. Jr., Came Near Being
Killed In a Runway.
Beaufort, S. C., Aug. 21.—What might
have proved a very serious accident was
narrowly averted on Ray street, in the
vicinity of the Court House here, yester
day afternoon. Mr. B. S. Brown, Jr.,
was out exercising a very spirited black
horse, which was harnessed to a light
road cart. While making a sudden turn
The vehicle was upset and young Mr.
Brown was thrown violently upon the
hard shell street, striking on his left
knee. He did not release the reins, and
displayed admirable nerve in handling his
frightened horse. Nothing but the young
man’s superb control of the frightened
animal, which had started to run away,
prevented the loss of property’ and possi
bly life. As it was. the young man’s
knee was painfully bruised and one of
the shafts of his vehicle w r as snapped off.
HOME SCHOOL IS CLOSED.
Famous Institution That Will Not Re
Opened This Year.
Athens. Ga., Aug. 21.—The Home
School, the efficient head of w r hich ha,
for many years, been Miss Callie Sos
nowsky, will not be opened this fall. This
is one of the most famous private in
stitutes for young ladles in the South, and
is over a quarter of a century old. It
w'as founded by Mme. Sophie Sosnowsky,
once principal of Lucy Cobb Institute,
and y’oung ladies from all parts of the
South have been educated within its
w’alls. Since the death of Mme. Sosnow
sky her daughter, Miss Callie Sosncwski.
has been in charge. The latter is abroad
this summer, but it is learned that upon
her return she will give up the school and
betake herself to other work. The build
ing and grounds, which are of excep
tional beauty, will be leased to the mem
bers of the Chi Phi Fraternity’, who will
occupy the place as a chapter house this
season.
A FIRE AT HAMBURG.
In Its Glare a Runaway Couple Were
Married.
Augusta. Ga., Aug. 21.—A second fire
occurred in Hamburg. S. C.. across the
river, to-day, an 1 nine frame houses, oc
cupied by negroes were burned. There
was i radically r.o Insurance.
The lire was extinguished by running a
line of hcs2 2,5f0 L*et acres? the river
bridge from an engine on the Augusta
ride. While the fire ragel only n few
fed distant and th flames were almost
licking in the window of Justice Soh 1-
br’s office a runaway couple were mar
red fn the glare of the fi e They
Frank Dresson and Miss Fannie Wilkes
of West End, the factory ward of Au
£u=ta.
MGBLS SHOT MORTAX.
Had Been Warned of flie Latter's In
tention to Kill Him.
Dunnedin, Fla., Aug. 21.—A desperado
named Mortan came from Tampa this
morning with the avowed intention of
killing E. W. Nigels, the depot agent here,
against whom he had some unknown
grievance.
Mr. Nigels heard of Mortan’s intention
and armed himself. When Mortan came
into sight Nigels got the drop on him and
shot him dead. Nigels is a quiet, peace
able man, and his act is considered justi
fiable.
MIST MAKE ADDITIONS.
Expert Milne Say* Atlanta Han Ont
grown Her Waterrvorkn.
Atlanta, Ang. 21.—After spending a
week inspecting the city waterworks.
Peter Milne, a New York expert, made
his report to the Citizens' Committee, by
which he was employed, to-day. His re
port, in brief, is to the effect that At
lanta has outgrown her waterworks, and
must make extensive additions in the
shape of engines and other costly machin
ery.
Athena Vow* Xote*.
Athens. Ga., Aug. 21.—Hon. James M.
Smith, the state’s wealthiest planter and
a member of the Georgia Legislature, is
again seriously ill at his home, in Smlth
onia, near Athens.
The announcement that Mr. Craig Bar
row of Savannah has applied for a po
sition with the Fnited States Hospital
Corps for service in China was heard with
much interest here, where Mr. Barrow
graduated from the State University.
The heat in Athens has reached the 98-
degreo mark. There have been three
prostrations, but none fatal.
Tattnall County Vioinlnatlonn.
Reidsville, Ga., Aug. 21 —The Demo
cratic convention met here to-dav and
made the following nominations f r the
various county offices: Representative,
Charles G. Edwards; ordinary, B. F.
A lex a r der; clerk Supreme Court, Lester
De Leach: sheriff, S. A. Brcwtrn. tax
collector. Sam DavD-; tax r. oeiw r D. J.
De Loach; treasurer. J. B. Smith; sur
veyor. Geo. B. Johnscn; coroner, Dr.
Geo. Grey.
Honored file Grand Mnnter.
Athens. Ga.. Aug. 21.—At a meeting of
Gleen Lodge, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, Hon. T. S. Meel, grand master
of the Odd Fellows of Georgia, was pre
sented with a handsomely engraved
grand master'*} Jewel. The Jewel was
one of rare beauty and was very expen
sive. The carving represents the sUns
and symbols of the order. A number
of speeches accompanied the presentation,
which was- followed by a big banquet.
To Entcrtu!ii Masons.
Athens. Ga., Aug. 21.—Athens will en
tertain the Masonic fraternity of North
ern Georgia next Tuesday. The Invlta
tion Committee from Mount Vernon
Lodge has already received a number
of responses from the lodges of the
Eighth districi and the indications are
that nearly 400 Masons will he here on
this occasion. Athens is making ready
to give the visitors a royal welcome.
I
Operations Resumed.
Pittsburg. Aug 21 Operations were re
sumed to-day at all the factories of the
National Glass Company (tat>l* ware com
bine). The resumption give# employnuiU
4,000 men.
. THOMSON’S
“Glove=Fitting” Corsets
rerjulre no "breaking in.” “ms tit so accurately over t!.-
" fipK lines of the body that you do not realize you have changed the
, p?* 4 ' old jtrset for the new.
, Turn them over and see how they're maj;
All seams run around the body.
W, ujjrp ' This picture ahowa
Our Ventilating Corset,
j, it / (Trade-Mark Registered), made of
ported netting, stripped with coutil, a \
I IjiPJErJr I * trimmed w.th lace and baby ribbon, j .
t,'"jVwl ‘ uCmlwf''*/ " a Bai" at all dealers.
/*/ Light as a feather, yet s rong as 9
pST? *! H :'•!§' strongest. Handsome illustrated ca
lll lvy* logue mailed free.
Geo.C.Batcheller &C0.,345 Broadway,N.Y,
For sale by all leading’ dry goods stores.
WALSH & MEYER,
1A- Broughton, West.
LADIES’ FUR IN IS HUNGS.
ItlisiWflißsTlslfiß
Bargains in Every Department.
Children’s Hats, Infants’ Caps.
81.50 White Shirt Waists at 75c.
Don’t forget Buena Cream and Lotion
for tan and freckles.
Rapidly Moving I
Parlor Suits,
Reed Rockers,
Refrigerators,
Mosquito INets, /Watting,
Rags and Portieres,
Window Shades,
and all seasonable Goods
At Very Low Prices
in anticipation of our trip to 112 Broughton street, west,
Oct. 1.
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
Old Rost Offioe.
“ ail
14 E as t Broughton St.
Ribbon, the latest, best and cheapest.
All-silk, heavy satin and taffeta, assort
ed colors. Write for samples and prices.
No. 1 Baby Ribbons, lc yd., 48c spool.
No. 2 Ribbons, 2\oC yd.. 20c bolt.
No. 4 Ribbons, %-in.. 5c yd., 38c bolt.
No. 5 Ribbons. 1-in., oc yd.. 45c bolt.
No. 7 Ribbons, Di-in., 5c yd., 50c bolt
No. 9 Ribbons,
No. 12 Ribbons. -2in., 10c yd.. 90c bolt.
No. 16 Ribbons. 2 1 4-in., 12bjc yd., sl.lO bolt.
No. 22 Ribbons. 2%-in„ 15c yd., $1.35 bolt.
No. 40 Ribbons, 3V4-in. t yd., $1.60 bolt.
No. 80 Ribbons. 4- in.. 20c yd.. $1.85 bolt.
No. 100 Ribbons, 5-in., 25c yd.. $2.25 bolt.
All above run ten yards to bolt. Wo
mail ribbons free all over United States.
Bell telephone . o. 1170.
LEA & PERRINS’
THE ORIGINAL H 15
WORCESTERSHIRE
IfCW3.T€ of Imitations This signature Is on fviry bnttlfl
It is highly approved for the very agreeable rest
which it imparts to Soups, Fish, Game, Hot £y 0 L/\ sA
and Cold Meats, Salads, Welsh Rarebits, etc.
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, Agents, New York,
EDI C AT ION Al,.
©© j£mor\> Collcoe—
Fortv miles east of Atlanta. Situation high and healthy.
No liquors so din county. Intercollegiate games pro
hibited. Full college courses offered leaning to A. B. B.
Ph.. and B. S. Degrees. Entire necessary expenses with
in S2OO . 63rd annua! session begins Sept. 19. 1900. For
catalogue and full information, address
G. Bi. IDOWinan, president.
lUlQUlHfiTflll CtlllUiDV M Nsrth Atlinta, Oz—School?
W ftu II i™ U I Uil OLlYimAn I Twenty three teachers, graduates of \Y* IV
Harvard. Kandolph-Macon and Baltimore Womans
Colleste. Primary. Academic. Music. Art, Elocution and Business courses Small t la-s - In
dividual - ork. New butldmu. Home life. Pupils enter Vassar, Wellesley and Kandnlph• Ma
con on certificates. Next session begins Sept. 6. For illustrated catalogue address
Mrs. W. T. CHANDLK.H. Principal. LLEWELLYN It. SCOTT, Associate Principal.
K B. Neat* I P. Millard,
President Vice President
Henry Br.mv, Jr Sec y and Tress
NEAL-MILLARD CO.
Builders’ Material,
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
Taints, Oils, Varnishes,
Glass and Brushes,
[ULCERS’ HARDWARE,
Limp, Cement and Plaster.
■ 'V. *T4 WklUkra Strati.,
UTAmi, u.
LADIES'*!^
A safe- and powerful remedy for functional
troubles, delay, pain, and irregularities, is
APIOLINE
(CHAPOTEAUT)
Successfully prescribed by Speclalift* for Dis
eases of Women. Price fi.oo of all Druggists,
or by mail. P. O. Box aoli, N. Y.
UNION HOTEL.
We*i Broad and Haris streets,
opposite Centrs] Depot.
Modern appointment. Convenient to all
•treat car lines. Hates 1 1 26 and |1.60 and
12.00 oar day. Hindis meal 26c.
dt. J. PATERSON, Manager.
t
The Whee er & Wilson Improved Sew.
irg Machine No. 9at cut price?—7sc ptr
VNcek until :ttid for. Lightest amd besi.
Box Paper and Er.v lopes 4c, 10c and io?
box; 40c. COc, 75c. 90c and $1.20 doz boxes.
Fine line Ink Tablets ic each. 40c dozen.
Envelopes. 5 and 6Vin., XXXX, 2 pkg 5c
Wrting Paper, nic gocd-. 110 she-*!? sc.
Lead Pencils lc to 2H'- each; 7 to 20c and.
Men s B ack and Tan Seamless S x 7' 2 -J
na’r; 75c dozen.
Lndi'S’ Black Seaml s' Fi e Hose 100
12*.frc pair; $1 05 ro $1.35 dozen.
Children’s Black Rib Hose 9c pair. 23c and
Fine line Tci et Soap. 3 c ke?. for 10c.
J. Sr P. Coate*?' Rest Spooi Thren i ,'<i doz.
H. Sr R. Sewing Silk 4c spool; 45.? dozen.
Fine line Too‘h Brushes 9? each; 05 doz.
-'(hills & Fever
L dumb ague anu-
L. MALARIA A
UPPMAN BROS.. Proprietor*.
Druggists. Llppman’* Block. SAVANNAH. C*
A BUCK'S
W%; Dyspepsia
Cm'e
, : ||4Lcir Tablets
! I I Not only quickly " S
Indignation, <Ja. Bln* l
Cnntiipution.Bilinui’iMa ■
rotation of ths Hcaruand kirnlreddia f • l * r * I
nut effect a parmanonl cur*.
fW Promote the Appetite
1 J and Put Flesh on Thin I
/ Pennlp All ditordertof Ah* atnm' M
P * bowel* ran be rurt lbv
ut> Neal compact ran l>® carried • t• I ■
H et Price Wic per boN At all and: ntgiat*
M LOU DURK * CO., ■!—tnlnplon,
OPIUM
Morphine and Cocaine habits cured p*'n
leasly In 10 to 20 days Tha only *uaran
teed palnlea* cure. No cura no par.
Address, BR. J. H. HEFLIN.
Locust Orova, oa.