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fernandina again a winner. di;fkated the bhinswickians % SISCOS l> TIME .3 TO O. The Ftrnandiuinnn Out-Pin yeil the l.eortftans at All Point*— llnrpcr'n Fielding and flyer*’ Long; Hit Fea tures of the Game—The Third and Pinal Gnine of the Series To He Played To-dny. Lrun.-wick went down before Fernan- A ; n a again yesterday by a score of 3 to 0 ])< spite the whitewash,* it was a game r 11 played and worth seeing. The fea were the fielding of Harper. Bruns- K s second baseman, whose work was c-od*e, and the long three-base hit to *. ruer field fence made by Byers, Fer i mdina’s catcher in the eighth inning. Wolfe, who pitched for Brunswick, no* only pitched well, but fielded his positive -plendidly, while Bankston put up the me steady and clever work that won fi i him the game of the day before. Brunswick was again first at the bat and Ballantyne, who heads the baiting list, made his usual safe hit, but Wolfe, who followed, went out at first, a performance that was duplicated by* Villineau, whll* Harper retired the side by a foul to the catcher. Fe nandina started in to get runs at cnee and managed io get two before be ing retired. Butler hit safe, to left, an 1 Brunson put one like it to e nter. Byers went out on a bent. Buisse was sate at first. Butler scored, Brunson was run di wn between third and home, and ilin.-e also scored on a bad throw home by Garritt. Moslov mode a hit and cr cl and the but was thrown out at home. Brunswick in the n<xt inning Garrett and Holland struck out, and Kaphan went out on a liner to Buisse. Fernandina had a l inger run for her money; Morgan rapp'd out a bounder that Harper coulhn't reach and made two bases on It. but died there, being put out by Harp er on a very pretty play. McGiffin struck out, and though Bankston got to ftist cn bails he got no further, for the side w-as rclred by Butler with a pop fly to the pitcher. In the third Inning only one Bruns wick man, Phillips, reached first. For Fernandina both Brunson and Byers were put out at first, the letter by a really phenomenal left hand stop of a hot grounder by Harper. Buisse was safe at first owing to a had throw of Ballan tyne’s. With Mosley at the bat, the side went out by 'Buisse’s being caught out at second. In the fourth there was a pretty dou ble pley. Villineeu hit safe to right and had Just started for second when Harper, in an attempt to bunt put the. ball di rectly In the pitcher’s hands, who threw’ Villineau out at first. Garrett made the third out. For Fernandina Wiggins got safe to first, Morgan went out on n long fly to Holland, while McGiffin also got to first. Wiggins was thrown out at the plate, and the inning w\as ended when Ranks-ton was thrown out at first by Gar rett, who made a fine running stop of a hot grounder. In the fifth again Brunswick went out in one-two-three order, and the other side also went out without accomplishing anything in the run-getting line. In the rr'Xt inning Brunswick made her nearest approach to scoring. Phillips hit to right center and made two bases. Ballantyne went out on a pop fly to first, while Wolfe made first on an easy grounder to the pitcher, on which Phillips was thrown out at third. Villineau rapped out a cafe one to right, and Harper followed with a good one to center, on w’hich he made first, but on w’hieh Wolfe was thrown out at the plate. In the seventh inning there were only three men up on each stde. In this in ning. though, occurred 4he only kick that marred the otherwise pleasant game. It came from Brunswick on a decision call ing Garrett out at third. The specta tors ihought tha.t Brunswick had a kick coming and sided with her. Again in the eighth Brunswick's three men went out in> short order; but for Fernandina, Byers, the first man- up. rap ped The hall to the center field fence for three bases, and romped home on the throw’ in of Buisse’s long fly out to cen ter. Mosley put a liner in Wolfe's hands that waa too hot to let go, and Wiggins went out on a grounder to short. In the ninth, likewise, Brunswick's men went out in. one.tw’o, three order, and the game went to their opponents, without the last half of the inning being played. The game was well played and was witnessed by quite a large number of spectators, though not as many as might have been expected. The line-up of the teams was the same as that of the day before, with the excep tion of Phillips of the Brunswick team. Hooks, who was to pitch for Fernandina, was unable to do so on account of the blow’ on the mouth that he received in the first day’s practice. The score by Innings is; Brunswick 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Fernandina 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x—3 Hendley and Ballantye will he Bruns wick’s battery to-day, while for Fernan dina Hooks, if well, will be in the box. Byers will probably catch. LOCAL PKRSOSIAL, Mrs J. Lippman will leave to-day for N. w York. Mr. W. H. Blitch of Blltch Is registered at the Pulaski. Mr. J. H. Perkins of Hagan is a guest of the Screiven. Mr. H. C. Beasley of Tarboro is regis tered a't the Pulaski. Mr. W. C. Perkins of Hagan is regis tered at the Pulaski. Mr. J. L. Walker of Capitola Is regis tered at the Pulaski. Mr. Klah E. Walker of Capitola is reg istered at the Pulaski. Mr. H. C. Underwood of Atlantans reg istered at the Screven. Mr. H. H. McKee left via the Southern yesterday for Asheville. Mr. Benjamin Sams of Jacksonville Is registered at the Pulaski. Mr. Horace A. Boykin of Sylvania is registered at the Pulaski. Mr. W. J Kelly has gone to Jackson ville via the Plant S.s'em. Mr R O. Foelev left via the Plant 6ytm Thursday for New York. Mr. D. F. Mcßae of Mcßae was among the guests of the Pulaski yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clegg and child of Columbu* are guests of the Pulaski, Mr. A. Pope tvas among the passengers of the Central yesterday for Atlanta. Mr. 8. IMpman of Rldgeland was In the city yesterday, a guest of the Screven. Mr. W. E. Vlneon of Guyton was among the arrivals at the Screven yesterday. Mr. W. H. Betrne of Brunswick was among the guests of the Screven yester day. Mr. G. A. Ballenger of Cordele was among yesterday’s arrivals at the Pu laski. Mr. O. L. Hunt o’ Columbus was In •he city yee'.erday a gu s of the Pu laakl. Mr D. E. H Smi h of Charleston was I 1 the city ytsterday a guest of the Pu la; kl Mr. W. K. Halle of Jacksonville was •h 'he city yesterday, a guest of the De Soto. Mr. John W. Evans of Ashhurti wao among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes t Tdny Mr M. Herman sailed from New York for Savannah laat Tuesday on the Na cooehee. Mr. Jeasa C. Clarks of Gainesville, Fla , was among the guests of the. Pujaski yes erday. Mr K Karow is a passenger on the Nacoochee which sailed Tuesday from New York. Mr. M. Hir-ch was among the passen gers of the Plant System yesterday for Cincinnati. Mrs W. J.* Watson and Miss Watson will leave to-day via the Plant System for Vermont. Miss Lena Flaum will be among the passengers of the Plant System to-day fjr New York Mrs. \\ . K. Mclntyre was among the passengers of the Southern yesterday for Hendersonville. Messrs. R. M. Garbutt and J. C. and J. h. Flanders of Swainsboro ore ihe guest* of the Screven. Mr. John M. I an ot e was among the pas enp.e s of the Plunt System Thurs dy for New Y rk to * P- W Mellrim was among th< to.-s ng is of the P ant Syst m ye.-ter day for Washington. James \Y . Cole, Sr . of 9'. Louis Is vis iting his sons at their home at Bach elor’s Park near White Bluff. Mr. W. J. Lindsay is among the pas sengers of the Nacooehee, which sailed from New York for Savannah Tuesday. \OT WEATHER 111 REAL’S REPORT. Cotton Men LHffVretl With Agricul tural Deportment Statistician. The Morning News recently quoted the criticisms of a number of cotton factors on the monthly weather bulletin report of the cotton crop. The bulletin, it was assumed, was a r port of the weather bu reau, and was so considered by cotton men generally. Observer Beyer received a letter from the department yesterlay r feriir.g to the Interview, and calling at tention to the fact that the bulletin in stead of being a report of the weather bureau, was the momhly report of the statistician of the Department of Agri culture. The weather bureau and the di vision of statistics cf the Department of Agriculture are entirely distinct. LOST VIOLIN RECOVERED. Patient Search for Stolen Strmll vnrin* Rewarded. From the New York Times. Old violins nearly always have histo ries. Few of these records have more of romance in them than that of a Stradiv arius recovered yesterday. It is worth $5.- 000. One n an came to his death, one was sentenced to a year in the penitentiary, and a woman has grieved for five years on account of ihis rare instrument. J. Bott of 374 West Thirty-second street reported to the police March 31, 1895, that a Stiadivarius violin worth sev eral thousand dollars had been stolen from his house. He said that he had but a short lime before commissioned Victor Flechter, a dealer in musical instruments at 23 Union square, to negotiate with Signor Nicollnl, Mme. Patti’s husband, for the sale of the violin. Signor Nicolini offered a check for $5,- 000 for the instrument just as he was about to sail for Europe. Dealer Flechter carried the check to Bott, who declined it. He said he would not accept a check under the circumstances. Flechter was so disgusted that he returned the Stradlva rius to its owner, and asked to be ab solved from any further connection with the matter. It was believed that the in cdent was closed. Not so, however, for S gnor Nicolini had no sooner reached home than he wrote to Mr. Flechter. He renewed his offer, and said he would make the payment in any form required. Mr. Flechter went to the Bott home to see what could be done. Mr. Bott decid ed to accept the offer. He went to his cabinet for the instrument. He came out a moment later, pale as death. He sank in a swoon into a chair. His Stradiva rius had been stolen. The police on June 26, 1895, arrested Mr. Flechter on the charge of having stolen the instrument. He was indicted by the grand jury. A jury convicted him of the theft. Recorder Goff on May 22, 1896, sen tenced the dealer to one year in the pen itentiary. Sentence was suspended pend ing an appeal. Since that time Flechter has been out on bail. Mr. Bott worried so much over his loss that his health was undermined and he died. The widow has been a frequent caller at police headquarters. Capt. McClusky was In his office yester day when Flechter called. The dealer was so excited that he could hardly stand. "At last; at last!" he exclaimed. "Have you found It?” asked the chief of detectives eagerly. "It’s over in Brooklyn,” Flechter told him. He then told of how a friend of his, James G. Tarr. a violin maker of 294 Atlantic avenue, had a few days before dropped in to tell him of a marvelous old violin that could be bought over his way. He said Mrs. Amelia Springer of 355 Jay street, who had a small tailor supply shop at 43 Smith street, had the instrument. "Go and see it! It's a marvel." Flechter had been fooled so many times that he was not Inclined to bother. But, despite himself, he could not forget his friend’s enthusiastic request to “go and see it." He finally did. Mrs. Springer readily allowed him to see the instrument. He was almost certain at the first glance that it was the lost instrument for which he was In danger of becoming a felon. To make sure he tried it. That removed all doubts. Capt. McClusky called in Detective Ser geant Samuel Price and told him to inves tigate. Detective Price looked up the records of the Flechter trial. He then went with Flechter to Mrs. Springer’s house. He was introduced as Mr. San ders. who had lots of money and a pas sion for rare violins. After a thorough ex amination of the instrument he was con vinced that it was the stolen Strad. He so informed Mrs. Springer, and. revealing his identity, took the instrument to police headquarters. Mrs. Springer appears to have dome into possession of the violin innocently. She said tailor who had sometimes made small cash purchases at her shop and whom she had dealt with for per haps ten years, called one day about five years ago nd told her of n friend of his, a widow, in sore distress. The widow was alleged to have just buried her husband, a musician in tile orchestra of a New York theater. He said she wanted to sell her husband's violin, a rare instrument, She would take S3O for it. Mrs. Springer consulted with her son. who is a musician, and he advised her to risk a purchase. She paid the S3O and the violin was given to her. Her son at once recognized its merits, hut never believed it was a Strad ivarlus. He thought it was an old French Instrument. Detective Price and Mr. Flechter are convinced that they have the stolen violin beyond any responsible doubt. Two prin cipal marks are a chipped corner, which has been glued on, and a peculiar mark made by the wearing of the bow. There are a number of smaller marks Fle-eMer was so delighted over his vindi cation that at times he talked incoherent ly Had he been allowed he would have crushed the violin in his fond embrace. Word was sent to Mrs. Bott of the re covery of the violin. She said she would coil lit lattice heudquartere this morning to Identify the Instrunfent. No arrests have been made. The police are con vinced that Mrs. Springer Is innocent of any wrong In the case. If the violin Is accepted by Mrs. Bott F'echter will at once have his counsel go Into .-ourt and ask for his discharge. Tetter— so t lire, So Pay. Tour druggist will refund your money If p*o Ointment falls to cure you. 60c. —ad. THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1900. WHIG T^isih about women*s ills can be frankly told by one woman to another. Remember that Mrs. Pinkham is a woman. Remem bar that her ad vice and medicine have cured a million women of ivesir nesses peculiar to their sex. Remember that no man 2v er sees a letter written to Mrs. Pinkham for advice, that the letter is opened, read and an swered by women, and no testimonial ever pub lished without special permission. Remember that Lydia E. Pinkham* s Vegetable Compound Is the recog nized safeguard of wo man's health. Remember these things when some other remedy Is suggested, and remem ber them when you want advice. Mrs. Pinkham*s address Is Lynn, Mass. SOME EMINENT JACKASSES. Kitchener’* Great White Donkey and Asses of AlcoKar il’Ete. From the English Illustrated Magazine. Probably the most famous donkey in the world at the present day is Ned, the well known animal which acts in the capacity of water raiser at the celebrated old well at Carisbrooke Castle, in the Isle of Wight. How many thousands of people, rich and poor, old and young, have fed and petted Ned during the past twenty three years it would be quite impossible to tell. But it may be regarded as certain that no other donkey in our age has had so much favor and petting from all sorts and conditions of men. Americans who come to see the old castle are always among Ned’s greatest admirers, and more than one would gladly have taken the celebrated ass back with him to the states had if been possible. Ned has lived at Carisbrooke nearly all his life, though he was born at Sandown. Every one who has watched him set to work to tread’ the wheefl—that great wheel w’hieh draws up the water from the well —know’s how sagaciously he carries out his task. The well is 160 feet deep and has a history of over 750 years. Fame has suddenly come to a w’hlte Arabian ass whfch, two years ago. de spite his then renown, did not anticipate such. He was. in his earlier days, the property of an Arabian sheik, and was at that time noted. not only for his color, being nearly white, but also for his un usual size. Now he has grow'n, with ad vancing age. until he has attained the notable hight of about 12 hands, almost an unknown hight hitherto for a donkey. The Arab sffeik took part against the English and Egyptian troops at the battle of Atbara, two years- ago. and his donkev was captured. But he was well treated, and was brought by his captors under the notice of Lord Kitchener. His Lordship was much struck by the color and size of the animal, just ns the creature’s for mer Arab friends had been, and at once ordered the ess to be well attended to, so that might be offered as a present to Her Majesty the Queen. White donkeys have been quite the rage in Paris for the past few months, ever since the famous performance at the Al cazar d’Eto. This cafe ehantant has dis tinctly made a mark during the past sea son by its relays of donkey surprises; The players w’ould sit in the stalls in their cloaks, and would then sudddenly and often unexpectedly pass right through the large and dheering audience as they made their way to the stage. The great est scene of enthusiasm, however, occur red when about a dozen of them conceiv ed the idea of riding up the aisles of the celebrated cafe ehantant with dazzling jewels and ornaments, in short skirts, with large picture hats, and seated on donkeys. The sensation this scene cre ated in Paris had not died away when the city was still more agitated by see ing Mile. Lise Fleuron singing her song on the stage as she sat on the hack of a donkey, which had been her pet for some time, and which was in glittering har ness and flower-bedecked for the great event. Thus this white pet donkey of “la belle Fleuron’’within a short time became the talk of Paris, and is now almost as Celebrated among the frequenters of the French cafes chantants as its well-known mistress. Indeed, it is questionable which of the pair get the greatest reception be fore and after the performance, the pet donkey or its mistress. The four donkeys which have been em ployed for some years hv the Baroness Rurdett-Coutts as a team to draw her smaller carriage are fairly well known to Londoners who live out Highgate way. This Is probably the onl> nse in this country where a Indy of high rank has driven with such tontn regularly, and so the animals have gained unique no toriety. They are finely matched, both in hight. age, and breeding. GIRL CARRIES THE MAIL. Former Brooklyn Resident Hns n Rente in Arizona. From the Philadelphia Record. Mbs Sarah M. Burks Is probably the only woman mall carrier In the West, and her route Is one of the most desolate conceivable. Fiom S'. Johns to Jimtown, Ariz., she travels twice a week, covering a distance of 208 miles, as the towns are fifty-two miles apart The intervening country is practically a wi derness, the settlers being few and far b tween. It would be difficult to Imagine a more uninviting r gion than that traversed by Ml a Burks. What tiny str-ams are found there are poisoned with alkali. Navajo Indians and ic aslonally an Apache are aimewtiat plentiful, but white men sel dom go there and then only to get the gold, silver and copper. Nothing In the way of vegetation can aruw there. It Is simply a region of r ch mineral s deposited la thanic volc.in c action ages ago. Aloig th w s ern bod rof this deso la e. uncanny. wilde ne“K Mss Burks rlr’ies iwice a week Generally she Is alone and If she has a companion he is likely to be a m ner. a commercial traveler, or, mayhap, a lawyer, who has rented a horse from Miss Murks’ father, and she Is to collect pa>ment und to see to the care of tlie horse She Is always armed with shoo ing !r ns, and when a child she was tie ciack siioi of ihc mining camp at Hatqua Ha'a. Her hat is a wide rraw She weara short shirs of blue serge, a corduroy or canvas Jacket, leather leggings and heavy •hoes. THE SCHOONER’S SIGNAL. INCIDENTS OF A NIGHT IN THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Narrow Escape of the Rrlg Arkatlin, it Derelict—Boarding the Aban doned Vessel—A Search and Its Re sult—The Message at the Masthead. Not Deciphered Till Dawn. From the New York Comm rcial Adver . tiser. Tr e gtoup of sailors in the shipping of fice were stacking and di cussing iheir chances of getting berths soon when an old sailor who sat near a window read ing threw his-newspaper aside and grunt ed; “That isn't wond rful; saw’ something worse ihan that my elf ’ Exp anat O's fo lowed. The mw’spaper contain'd an account of a ship at sea sig nalling to another that was passing “Docor wanted;'" th n when the aske 1 for help was on the way th si-tr.u s were changed to r ad: ‘ Dead ’’ The old sailor, after pointing out the news item, said: “Twenty years ago 1 mat aboard the big Arka da, haling from Boston. In the early part of the year we left port with a mixed cago for Valpa raiso. We had a good run down and turn ed the Hern in tine shape. Then we start ed up the oh<r side of the South Ameri can continent. We were w.thin three days’ easy sailing of our destination when the thing l referred to happened. It was along about the mi Idle of the night. I had the deck and was taking things easy as the wild was light, the moon full and the sea calm. “I was leaning over the port rail when cne of the W’aich ciles out: ‘Ship dead ahead, sir, an' showin' no lights.’ I look ed and sure enough there was a two masted schooner, with only her mains’l set, right across our bows. We sheered off. but it was a close shave. We passed so close under the s-hooner's* stern that we could see the full length of her deck. There was not a soul on it. I yelled ’schooner ahoy!’ but got no answer. “As soon as we w r ere clear I sent for the old man arc! he ordered the brig hove to and a boat lower* and. 'See what the hell alls her. Mr. Martin.’ he says to me. The schooner was not more than half a mile away, full In the. moonlight V\V rowed up to her s>ide and I stood up and hailed her. No answer. The name on her stern was Anna D. B’ack. Anoth er stroke or two of the oars and I was able to clutch her anchor chains and I pulled myself on board. "No cm* met me. and I couldn’t see no one about. It gave me a sort of chill. I glanced aloft and saw that everything was safe there. All her spars were in tact. The forces’l. Jibs and top-s’ls were furled The mains’l had two reefs in it. The one peculiar thing that struck me vtfas that the boom was made fast, as if to prevent it from swlng.ng under a charge of wind. I went o the compan ionway and called down, but got no an swer. Then I asked my two men to come on deck with me. They made our boat fast and joined me. It mad° me fee! easier to have two human beings at rny side. "We rummaged around in the empty fo'c’sle; found a lantern and lit it. Then we looked about. The bunks were empty but everything was in confusion; the deck was filthy. We hurried out into the open air to escape the stench. Then we went down the companionway into the cabin. We found the captain’s desk, and by look ing over his papers we found that the schooner hailed from New Orleans and was bound for Auckland, in ballast. How she got so for out of her course was a puzzle. The cabin, like the fo’c’sle, showed that something had been wrong, but we could not guess what. Back to the deck we went, and on the way to the side we peered into the galley. On the deck, with his head in his arm. was a man. He was dead, hut he had not been dead long. He appeared to have been very sick. I turned him over, searched his clothes, but found nothing. He was evidently one of the crew. When we reached the brig and the cap tain had heard our story he decided to stand by until daylight so as to make a thorough search of the schooner. We were in no particular hurry, and I have an idea the old man thought It might be to his financial advantage not to let the schooner get too far out of sight. My watch having expired I turned in. “An hour after daybreak the old man sent for me. “ ‘Mr. Martin,’ he said, ‘did you notice any signals on that schooner when you boarded her?’ / “ ‘No, sir,’ says I. “ ‘Look at them now,’ says the old man. “At the mainmast I saw’ several of the flags of the international signal code. “What’s the signal?” I asked the old man, seeing that he held the code book. “ ‘Send a doctor. Yellow’ fever,’ says the old man. The sailor stopped his story, Allied his pipe, lit it and continued: “For several days I was one of the sickest men you ever saw, but luckily it was only imagination. I thought, though, that I had yellow fever.” “What became of the schooner?” “No one knows. You may bet we lost all interest in her when we had decipher ed the message spelled by those multi colored flags.” “It Cnred "Graybeard broke up rheumatism on me," says Mr. Chas. Thomas, the Jew eler on Whitaker street. "And put me in better health than I have enjoyed In a long time." Take Graybeard Pills for that dizzy feeling—Lost appetite, and follow It up with a bottle of Graybeard. It is all you need. Respess Drug Cos., sole props., Savannah, Ga.—ad. —"Papa, what is the van pomp and glory of this world?” "My ton, It's the things we preach against when we don'i succetd In getting them.”—Life. W. ROSS ORAVENER, Manufacturer’s Agent, RAILWAY AND MILL SUPPLIES, Provident Building, Savannah, Ga. t^y j\ M to Balsam of Copaiba, I\ l Cubebso'lnjectionsandfMlDTj (•J CURE IN 48 HOURS\3/ My J the tame diseases without Inconvenience. .W ti /‘V nil fts % A CHICH tßTtß'® ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills Wj “d| )N MA KK Airsi • reliable Lad!**, uk DrwrUt W c t( fur CHICHIWTBH’H ENGLISH * n ItEH *f) l bold aioallln bn*#* sei.M * -v With blur rlbbnti Take no of her. ttefuM ‘H U'l llgnairou* and liulla * 1 —■ nr Hons. Ilu/ of your I’ruggiat. or •rod -4c. ia C. Jr ittmpi for Particular*, TcatlMonlaU . n* B and “ Heller for I ndlro," n IntT, by re- IT turn Mali. 10.0UO Tntlaealili Hold hj all T>ruKt‘* f'hlekeater Chemical Fa., Mention thl |i|>rr. Madlaon Hajuare. I*ll 11.A.. FA. told by L. . BruLßwl* A Cos.. H kola. lirufgUu, *•* Or loan* J. D. WEED * CO uvaaim, 05. Leather Belting. Steam Packing & Hose. Agsnts for NEW YORK HUUIiEU PELTING AND PACKING COMPANY. ‘CLASSIFIED ADVfcR f ISEMEWTS. rKkox.ik : " V "FOrT^OLD gold and silver. Look up that sickly old watch, that used to be, that worn-out chain. these ancient and out-of-date spoons; turn ’em into cash at Fegeas, 28 East Broughton street, hair, jewelry and shaving supply house; special demand this week for making badges; country con signments promptly paid for, either by certified check or money order at ship pers’ option; all inquiries answered same day; inclose stump for the answer. SI.OO FOR WOVEN" WIRE COTB while they last. C. I*. Miller. Agt. W. P. MANNING. WITH C. P. MlL ler agent, tunes and repairs pianos, and restores the tone to old pianos by the im proved Hutchins ’ process; satisfaction guaranteed. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED, repatied and p <ss and. pr p rly by those who know low Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. S trling Pressing Club, 19 York. west. OFFICE PE K 9. OFFICE TABLES, Office Chairs Ofllc' Matt ngs. Office Shades. in great vari tv, ut cl * prices C. P. Miller. Agt. FINE RICE FIELD LAMB AT “BA ker’s,” every day; best of all other meats in market. KIMBALL’S ANTI R m-: U M A Tl C rings; thousands using them and oil ben efited. Gardner’s Bazaar, agt. IF ITS RUGS YOU WANT, YOU CAN get them cheaper from McGillls. SIOSQUITO ni:ts, ALL GRADES; awnings made and promptly hung; a few’ Baldwin refrigerators, water coolers, Hum mocks, lawn chairs and other summer goods, to close out very low. C. I*. Mil ler, agent. RING UP 2464 IF YOU WANT" TO have your furniture moved or packed for shipment or storage; I guarantee prices the same as I do the work that’s given to me. A. S. Griffin, 314 Broughton street, west; mattresses made to order. SENrT~ME YOUR ORDERS FOR UP holstering parlor and dining'* room furni ture in leather, silk damask and other fabrics, in the best manner; curled hair, moss and cotton mattresses renovated; all work well done and satisfactfcp guaran teed. C. P. Miller, agent. FLORAL DESIGNS. PALMS AND CUT flowers, at Gardner’s Bazaar, agent for Oelschig’s Nursery. H AVE “YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED, repaired and pressed, properly by those wh) know how. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. St ring Pi e-sing Club, 19 York. west. M’GILLIS SELLA SIXTY-INCH HUGS —Smyrna patterns—for 99 cents. SEE THE JEWEL " STOVES AND ranges for sale by J. W. Teaple; also agent for Insurance gasoline stove. M’GILLIS 19 ON RUGS, NETS, lace curtains, hammocks, water coolers, pillows, pictures, stoves, bedroom suites, and furniture of every description. GUARANTEED FOUNTAIN PEN. $1 At Gardner’s Bazaar. MILLER’S FURNITURE AND CAR pets give satisfaction; we are prepared to estimate on your wants in furniture of every description, carpets, matt tings, win dow shades, art squares, rugs, lace cur tains, etc.; Miller’s prices and terms are reasonable. C. P. Miller, agent. M’GILLIS* LACE CURTAINS WILL beautify your parlor. 19 YOUR IRON SAFE FIRE PROOF? Stiffel & Freeman have a standing offer of SI,OOO for every safe of their make that does not preserve its contents; one saf<* was in burning debris 113 hours; when taken out the hose had to be turned on it; when opened, not a page was discol ored, not n record lost, not a dollar de stroyed; If you want absolute security, buy a Stiffel & Freeman safe. C. P. Mil ler, agent. SPECIAL, AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY of nice willow rockers; ladies’ size, at $2. J. W. Teeple. M’GILLIS MOVES, PACKS, SHIPS and stores pianos and furniture; best work oqly; no “Cheap-John’’ prices—no “Cheep- John” jobs. WHEN YOU SEE M’GILLIS’ 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 McGlIUs. “$1.48 BUYS NICE RATTAN ROCKER, lady's size; large assortment of rockers, couches and easy chairs. C. P. Miller, agent. PULLEY BELTS, 23C, BUCKLES, IOC; aluminum shirt set, 10c, at Gardner’s Ba zaar. MEDICAL. HOW ARE YOUR FEET? IF YOUR feet are troubling you. call on me and I Will give you relief; I cure Ingrowing nails, corns and all diseases of the feet without pain; charges reasonable; can give the best references in the city; pa tients treated at residences: orders can be left at Livingston's drug store. Bull and Congress streets; telephone 293. Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist. HELP WA.VfED-JIALE. WANTED, FOR UNITED STATES army, able bcdled unmarried men be ween ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, lead and write English. Recruits are specially desired for service In Philippines. For informa lion apply to recruiting office, 303 Bull street, Savannah, Ga. WANTED, AT ONCE. BUPERlN tendent for large saw mill; none but first class, with best references, need apply. Address Box 65, care Morning News. WANTED. AUf’ENRE-rf DRUGGIST at once; state experience, salary, married or single, including refer*n es, liox No. 32, care the State, Columbia, 8. C. “CARPENTERS WANTED —FI RST class carpenters wanted at Albion Hotel, Augusta. J. H. McKenzie & Son. AUEVri WANTED. ~XGK>n9!"TrKNhRUA7r'T(T"I^^ rubber collars, cults, fronts, etc.; relia ble goods; largest commissions; big money to hustlers. American Rubber Collar Company, Springfield, Mass. $25 TO SSO DAILY EASILY MADE BY our live agents, men or women, selling our latest novelty, campaign waterproof neck ties. Goods entirely new and patented. Agenls delighted. Sales unlimited. What others and you can do Time is short. Write to-day and secure exclusive terri tory. Guaranteed best seller. Address, with stamp. M & M. Manufacturing Com l>any. Dept. C, Springfield, Mass. Btin.OY f.E3T WANTED. WANTED. AN HONEST. CAPABLE hoy, handy in housework. 118 Oglethorpe avenue, west.* WANTED.* POSITION AS BILL clerk; has had several years' experience; reference. M. R., care News. ROOMS WANTED. WANTED, TO RENT. A ROOM suitable for sto Ing furniture; prefer haserrent. State price. "Furniture,” earn News, HOUSES WANTED. '"two-story hot he wanted (with lawn or garden preferred), In good location. Address Good Tenant, this office. aoAHUisii. GENTLEMEN hoarders, pi asant rooms, gojd table at 10.’ Charlton street, wot., WA^TGb-UISCELLAItEOrS. WANTED. A SMALL OR MEDIUM size second hand safe. P. O. Box 418, city. WANTED. TO BUY 51,000 OLD father beds, leave orders or send a pos tal card to 536 West Bryan street. Lcve snn Cos. IF YOU WANT A PLACE TO DUMP earth, dirt, sand, manure, etc.. frea of charge, Just at city limits, haulihg over hard road, write or telephone Brown Bros., corner Anderson and East Broad streets. FOR It EAT— ROOMS. FURNISHED ROOMS. MODERN TM provements, south front. 126 West Tay lor. ' FURNISHED SOUTH ROOM FOR ore or two gent emen, with bath. 208 Joins street, west. FLAT, six CONNECTING ROOMS, with bath, first floor; Lyons block; suita ble for any purpose. John Lyons. FLATS FOR Hi.vr. BASEMENT FLAT, southern exposure, facing Orleans Square, suitable for any purpose; also two rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. 120 Hull .ureet. west*. FOR RENT. ELEGANT LOWER FLAT on he ■ r u*r Jones and l.in o'n streets in leant tu! condition, ' very eonv nience, fir-i-cla.‘.s order, de liable locality, right rent to right tenant. Fat. Salomon Oo hen, coiner West Broad and Broughton streets. FOR RI3NT—HOUSES ton street, west; seven rooms; all con veniences; newly papered and painted; $22 per month; lease for one year. Apply to J. T. Shuptrine, corner Congress and Jef ferson streets. LOJ HENRY. WEST, OCT. 1. APPLY room 9, Provident building. FOR RENT. MODERN TWO STORY brick dwelling, Whitaker sircet, between Jor.es and Taylor; all conveniences Ap ply to 11. F. Kuek, Ander on and Aber- CJi n striets, or lieub* n But er, Court House. FOR KL.NT, A NEAT BIGHTdROOM cottage on King street, sls. C. 11. Dor sett. for“rent7~noT”:2o7 Huntingdon, ecst, next U> corner Abercoin; also Whea ton house, southe;it corner Bull und Gor don. C. H. Dorset*. FOR RENT TO AN ACCEPTABLE party, my residence, northeast corner First and Drayton streets. Apply C. W. Howard, No. 202 Bay street, east. HOUSE NO. 214 AND NO. 21(5 WALD burg street, west, between Barnard and Jefferson streets; every convenience; first class order and condition; right rent to right tenants. Estate Salomon Cohen, Wst Broad and Broughton street*. "HOUSES 223. ALSO Zl7 WALDBUha street, east; perfect condition; every con venience; right rent right tenant; $25.00 the month. Est. Salomon Cohen, West Broad and Broughton streets. FOR RENT, 16 OGLETHORPE AVK nue, west. M. S. Baker, agen*. FOR KEItT-STORKS. TuJntT" Thai np^smAßidS store and warehouse formerly occupied by George W. Tiedeman & Bro., corner Bay and Montgomery street; in perfect order and condition; right rent to right tenant; possession can be given immedi ately. Est. Salomon Cohen, corner West Broad and Broughton streets. FOIt SALE—KEAI. ESTATE. FOR SAI.E, A COSY ETGHTdtOOM cottage, loi 10 by 90, King street, outside taxal le Toil's; artesian water and gas for cooking; family leaving the city. C. H. Dorsett. FOR 8A 1,8 AT TYREE. A LOT VERY cheap, 80x200; room enough for several cottages. C. H. Dorsett. LOT NO. 68, CUMMINGS WARD ON Secord street, second west of Habersham, southern front, 30 by 100, lane In rear; easy terms. C. H. Dors-tt. “THREE LOTS," WILL SELL EITHER or all, on T.tith street, near Momgomery, 30 by 117, with lane; convenient to Eighth Street School and Wells square; price 3500 each; $25 cash. C.*ll. Dorsett. “LARGE LOT 35 BY 122 \ FOR $1,250. time or cash on northeast corner Fifth and Jefferson. C. H. Dorsett. "ONE OF THE BEST CORNERS ON Habersham street, northwest corner Waldburg, 40 by 115. C. H. Dorsett. “FOR SALE, A LOT FOR TWO HUN dred dollars; easy terms, on Ninth street, near East Broad; no city taxation. C. H. Dorsett. “FOR SALE, THOSE LOTS ON NINTH street, near East Broad, have only been sold to first-class parties, who will make good neighbors; and none other can buy. The terms are very easy, and they are cheaper than any other In the vicinity. C. H. Dorsett. FOR SALE. LOTS ON NINTH, NEAR East Broad, at S2OO each; will soon be advanced to $225; when a lot has been paid for I can arrange to get a home built. C. H. Dorsett. FOR SALE. LOTS ON NINTH STREET near East Broad; no city taxes, at S2OO each; twenty-five dollars cash, and easy monthly payments. C. H. Dorsett. ~W." W. PALMER, SR., RAINBRIDGE. Georgia, has 12,160 acres of virgin forest lound timber, pine land for sale Good saw and splendid turpentine limber. FOR PALE. ABOUT 2.000 ACRES OB' htavily timbered long leaf yellow pine. Never been bled Extra fine opportunity for turpentine men. Owner, Box 76‘i, Mcn’gomery, Ala. “RESIDENCES AND BUILDING LOTS for sale all over the city. Robert H. Tatem, real estate dealer, No. 7 York street, west. I'UU tALK-lIMCKLUHEOCt. WITCH HAZEL! THERE IS WlTCH hazel and witchhazei. One Is made to cure; the other Is made to sell; put a bottle of ours by the Hide of one of the other kind; we give you all the quality and all the quantify that your money en titles you to—a pint for a quarter. Persse’s Drug St< r s, Henry and Abercorn, Whit aker and Taylor. PEDIGREED MARE, YOUNG "AND stylish; also buggy and harness; cheap. 21 Bryan street, west. TURPENTINE. WE HAVE A GOOD location for large operator. Gifford Com pany, Jacksonville. ASH AND CYPRESS LUMBER FOR sale—lso,ooo feet of ash suitable for wheel wrights, carriage makers, car works and Interior house finish. Also cypress lumber of all sizes. We lisve resumed cutting our famous brands of cypress shingles and will soon have a full line of them for sale. Valo Royal Manufacturing Company. stolmv '^TOUiN^OIT^rHirTJIGHT^OF^ 16, a goid hum Ing ease w atch, having the Ini lals "C, O. H.” on ouislde of case, and on the Inslle the Inscription: "Pre sented to my son, Charles O'Hagan, on tils 21st birthday.” A aul able reward will he nald by me for Its return. E. O'Hagan. Offerman. Ga. HIIciuiMBOVI. to use Is the German ready-mixed; $1.25 gallon. Adams Paint Company. OUR PACKAGE 3 B WALLPAPER cleaner will ciean one room. Adams Paint, 104 Congress, west. GO TO THE ADAMS PAINT COM pany to buy paints and oils, sash, door* and blinds. MISCELLANEOUS. tong kee laundry^we^do your collars and cuffs nicely; guarantee you satisfaction. 323 Broughton street, east. PROPOSALS WANTED. PROPOSALS—SaIe of U. 9. vessels Nantucket and Cheyenne.—Sealed propo sals will bo received at the Navy Depart ment until noon on ttie 27tb day of Sep tember, 1900, at which time and placo they wifi be opened, for the pnrchaee of the U. S. vessels Nantucket, appraised valuo $15,000, and Cheyenne, appraised valuo $5,000. They will be sold for cash to the person or persona or the corporation or cori>oratlons offering the highest price therefor above the appraised value there of. A separate proposal for each vessel bid upon must be submitted in a eealed envelop**, addressed to the Secretary of the Navy. Washington. I). C.. indorsed “Pro- Pomilk for the purchase of the U. S. S. is made), and each proposal must be ac companied by a satisfactory certified check for not less than 10 per cent, of the amount of the offer. On application lo the Navy Department, forms of bids and bonds, together with the terms and con dition* of sale, also a printed lint giving general information concerning these ves sels. will be furnished. The vessels can be examined at any time after the 25th day of August. 1900, by applying to the commandants of the Navy Yard, Leagu* Island, Pa., and the Naval Station. Port Iloyal, S. CL, where they now respective ly He. They must be r< moved from the limits of said yard end station within such reasonable tim*- as may be fixed by the Department. The Department re serves the right to withdraw either or both of the above, named vessels from saio and to reject any or oil bids. F. W. HACKETT, Acting Secretary of the Navy. Aug. 22, 1900. OFFICIAL. '^NOTICE City of Savannah, Office Clerk of Council, Aug 25, 1900. The following ordinance adopted in Cotm- il Aug. 22, and published for infor mation all perse ns J ailing to comply with its provisions ui 1 be placed upon the information docket. By older of the Mayor. WM. P. BAILEY. Clerk of Council. The following ordinal.c \ read in Coun cil the* first time. Aug. 8, read the second t me. Aug. 22, amended, placed upon Its passage and adopted. By Alderman Dixon— An ordinance to amend an ordinance, passed Feb. 18, 1891, and entitled “An or dinance to amend an ordinance passed June l, 1887, and codified in section 759 of MacDone’l's cu.de of Savannah.” Section 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor end Aldermen of the city of Savannah, in Council assembled, That section 1 of the above e*.titled ordlnnnre passed Feb. 18, 1891, is hereby so amended that hereafter it shall be the duty of every occupant of any building, residence or plac’ of bui ncpa in the city of Savannah to place f hf boxes or barrels referred to in said section (in one of which shall b* deposl ed all matters and material of a non-combusti ble character, such as dirt, oslifs, manure, •In cans, etc., and In the other rmtter and material of a combustible character) outside of the gate in lane at or before seven (7) o’clock a m , city time. nd where there are no lanes inside the prop erty line and within five (6) feet of a strict entrance and scavenger dejutrt nient shall have free access to ihese bar rels and box s from peven (7) o’clock a m. to tight (8) o'clock p m. of each day. Where there are narrow alleyways, on which abut three or more houses, it fhall be the duty of the occuonnts of th# said hru* *s to provide a box or barrel at the pi int wher • th** alleyway opens cn the street, in which box or barrel it shall be the du y ct the occupants to de posit the matter and material for ih* said section 1 and this* amendment. It shall be the duty of the sanitary Inspectors to se to the ca’rying out of this amend ment See. 2. Be it further orda'ned, That any person vinl itlng the provisions of the blio’i e mentioned ord nanc *. or of the amendment thereto, or any one of them, shall he subjci, upon conviction before the Police Court of ihe city of Savannah, to a fin** not 10 exeee 1 fifty (80) dollars and to imprlsonmfm not to exce <1 ten (10) days, either or both in the discretion <( f the court, and each day’s- violation or neglect of said provisions or any of them, shall cons itute a separate and distinct offense. Sec. 3 Be it further ordained. That nil ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. ORDINANCES. By Alderman Horrlgan: An ordinance to amend an ordinance passed In Council Dec. 18, 1899, entitled, "An ordinance o assess and levy taxea and raise revenue 1n the city of Savan nah; for the regulation of certain kinds of business in the corporate and Jurisdic tional Urn its of said city; fixing penalties for the violation of the revenue ordinance of said city, and for other purposes con neesed with taxes and revenue of said city.” Section 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savannah, in Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained by authority of the same, That an ordinance passed In Council on Dec. 18, 1899, Hnd entitled, "An ordinance to assess and levy taxes, and raise revenue for the city of Savannah, for the regu lation of certain kinds of business in the corporale and Jurisdictional limits of said city; fixing penalties for the violation of the revenue ordinances of said city, and for other purposes connected with taxes and revenue of said city,” be and the same is hereby amended by striking out and repealing section 15 of said ordinance. (Said section 15 relating to the appoint ment by the Mayor with the concurrence of the Finance Committee of a competent person, whose duty it is to report to the tax assessor and city treasurer, respect ively, from time to time, all persons In said city require.! to moke any returns or take out any license required by said ordinance, etc., as will appear by refer ence to sold section 15, which Is printed on page 23 of the official published re port of said ordinance.) Sec. 2. Be It further ordained. That all ordlnnnees and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. Ordinance read In Council for the first time Aug. 22, 1900, and published for in formalon. WILLIAM IV BAILEY, Clerk of Council. LEGAL NOTH Eg. ''georgia! Chatham county^- Anna Miller has applied to the Court of Ordinary for a twelve-months' support for herself out of the estate of Sampson Mil ler. deceased. Appraisers have made re turns allowing same. These are, therefore, to cite all whom It may concern to appear before said Jourt to make objections on or before the flrzt Monday In September, next, otherwise same will he granted. Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill, ordinary for Chatham county, this the 10th day of August, 1900. FRANK B. KEILBACH, Clerk C. 0., C. C. Empty Hogsheads. Empty Molasses Hogsheads fa* sole by C. M. GILBERT & CO. '■■■■ 1 ha^balsam I f ’>>:-< .oil burnt; fie. the hit*. t’ruiM.ir, a lriur.nl fmrtil. IKJFEu .Bilim Fails to ItwtOre dray ■Buis' Milt to It. you infill CsTer. 3