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6 A TEXAS WONDER. Hall's Great Discovery. One small bottle of Hall’s Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, reminal emissions, w> ak and lame i arks, rheumatism and all ln\ gulari.kes of the kid neys and bladder in boil) m*n and women, regulates bladder troubles In chil dren. If not sold by your druggist will be sent my mall on receipt of $1 One small bottle is :w ■ months' treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. E. W. Hall, sob manufacturer, P. O. Box 629, S.. Louis. Mo Send for testi monials. Sold by all druggists and Solo mons Cos., Savannah, Ga. Hcml This. Dr. E W. Hall, St. Louis. Mo : Dear Sir —Phase ship me three dozen Hall’s O'eat Discovery by first express. I have co,d over one gross. It gives perfect sat isfaction. and I recommend it to my customers. Yours truly, H. C. GROVES. Prop. Ahti-Monopoly Drug Store. Ocala. Fla., Dec. 13. . THE WEATHER. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday— Georgia: I-ocal rains and thunderstoi ms Tuesday and Wednesday; light to fresh isoutheasterly winds. Eastern Florida: Fair in southern, local rains and thunderstorms in northern ond central portions Tuesday and Wed nesday; light to fresh southeasterly winds. Yesterday’s Weather at Savannah- Maximum temperature l:5o degrees Minimum temperature 6 a. m—7l degrees Mean temperature 82 degrees Normal temperature 79 degrees Excess of temperature 3 degrees Accumulated excess since Aug. 1 ICO degrees Accumulated deficiency since Jan. I 83 degrees Rainfall 00 inch Normal 24 inch Deficiency since Aug. 1 6.59 inches Deficiency since Jan. 1 8.1a) inches River Report—The high/ of Savan nah river at Augusta ai 8 a. m. (7.ith me ridian time) yesterday was 7.0 feet, a tall of 0.8 foot during the preceding twenty four hours. Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, Ga., for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, Aug. 27, 1900: Station* of jMox. Min. tu* Savannah district. ITem jTem.J fall Albany, clear i 85 71 | .oO Americus, clear I 90 71 J .(*> liaipbridge, clear ,90 *3 .00 Eastman, cloudy j9B tw j .25 Fort Gaines, cloudy |92 72 .50 Gainesville, Fla., clear...| 93 73 j .00 Millen, Ga., clear I ’ 93 | 72 | .00 Quitman, clear 1 90 j 69 j T Savannah, clear | 89 74 j .00 Thomasville, clear ; 90 | 72 . .00 Waycross, clear | 90 j 71 | .0) " Spec ia 1 T oxas Ra in frT: 1 lie ports. —H unt s vllle, .10 inch; Longview, .40. Heavy Rains.— I Texarkana, Ark., 230 inches; Alexandria, La., 3.10; Cheneyville, l. i jlrtsi. Averages. iNo. | 1 1 * i Sts-'Max.l Min.Jßalit Central Stations. |tions Teni.lTeiu.| fall. Atlanta “ll ! 90“ 70 ' i *Ol Augusta I 11 i92 72 ) .hi Charleston 5 94 72 | .0* Galveston 29 94 72 .02 Little Rock I 13 | {■> | (?) 1 .60 Memphis 115 9*9 j7O | .04 Mobile | 0 92 j7O j .02 Montgomery j 8 j 92 I 70 | .02 New Orleans j 15 j 94 J 68 | .6*) Savannah |l2 92 71 j .06 Vicksburg jlo| 92 68 j .21 Wilmington | 8 1 94 J 74 | T "Remarks —No marked changes In tem perature. No rain in the Augusta and Charleston districts', and practically none in North Carolina; showerts have occurred elsewhere over the belt, with heavy pre cipitation at several points in Arkansas and • Louisiana. Observations at the same moment of lime at all stations, Aug. 27, 1900, 8 p. m. 75th meridian time. Name> of Stations. T j• V Kain. Boston, clear j 82 | 6 | -CO New York city, cloudy... 78 | L | T Philadelphia, cloudy SO | 6 j T Washington city, pt. cldy, 80 | L | .00 Norfolk, partly cloudy...| 82 | 8 | .00 Ilatteras, clear j SO | 12 .CO Wilmington, clear SO j 0 j .00 Charlotte, clear 84 | L .00 llaieigh, char | 84 j 0 .03 Charleston, clear 82 j 8 j .00 Atlanta, partly cloudy... 78 j 0 .00 Augusta, clear | 84 J L j .00 Savannah, clear 81 8 j .00 Jacksonville, clear 82 | L j .04 Jupiter, clear 82 j 8 j .00 Key West, cloar | 82 | 12 j .00 Tampa, partly cloudy .... 80 | L j .04 Mobile, cloudy j 76 | Ij j .02 Montgomery, raining ....| 72 | 6 i .92 Vicksburg, clear | 82 j L | T New Orleans, cloudy 80 | L* | .00 Galveston, clear | 84 S j .00 Corpus Christ!, clear SI | IS j .00 Palestine, clear | 88 | L j .00 Memphis, cloudy | 78 j 12 j .00 Cincinnati, pt. cldy | 84 j 6 | T Pittsburg, partly cloudy..j 74 | L * .10 Buffalo, cloudy j 76 | 8 j .02 Detroet, cloudy 1 74 j 8 ; .01 Chicago, clear | 74 j 6 | .00 'Marquette, cloudy iG6 L j .00 61. Paul, cloudy ; 72 j L j .00 Davenport, partly cldy...| 80 j L j .00 St. Louis, cloudy 82 j L .00 Kansas City, cloudy [ 74 j L .82 Oklahoma, clear j 92 | 12 | .00 Dodge City, partly cldy..| 88 j 10 ; .00 North Platte, clear j SO j 8 j .00 T. for temperature; V. for velocity. H. B. Boyer. Weather Bureau. JIM M-11.1/S V \I,ET. McKinley's Ki-Mnn \ow Grooms Sn \an unit's Young Actor. Small wonder that James Neill, the actor man, is always so well groomed, always looks like a prince of the realm, says the Los Angeles Herald. He has the prince of valets to groom him! The hands that once pressed the creases In President McKinley’* trousers now per form that important office for James Neill, the actor who has come pretty near making his name a househo.d word in Bos Angeles with his two seasons at the Bui bank Theater. The trained eye, the soft voice, the deft hand, the thousand and one little tricks of a skilled "man" have been transferred from the services of William McKinley lo James Neill. When McKinley was Governor of Ohio, E. L. Brent—l suppose his name's Edward Brent—was his valet. To phrase it accu rately, he was McKinley’s second valet. He was on understudy, so to speak, of the man who was responsible for nil of the Governor’s valet service. In the service* of McKinley the soft-spoken Brent learn ed the things that go to make a perfect valet. Brent has been playing n part, a small part. In the piece. "ArtJtocr.icy" that the Neills recently produced. In'that ploy ha came on at various moments as Neill's stage valet. He comes on much of tenor than that In real life as Neill’s actual •’man.” He Joined the actor four years ago, leaving McKinley's service (to become the actor’s valet. Neill soys that Brent Is almost a ptr fect HTvaut. Arid anybody who ha* ever hod o cion to ifnploy a valet will tell you that u good one 1. about aa hard 10 find as tha traditional needle in the hny atnek. But Brent hoi had advantages that few vaiet. enjoy. He served th* president (that la), and he has also attended rail road president* of vorloua calibers. Evl* deraly Brest! belongs to the arieiorrecy of yalats. H* la • negro ut the mulatto type, good looking, about 33 years old, and as eoft I spoken as a grande dame. He has u 1 manner that ie irreproachable. “What kind of a man is McKinley in his private life—to his valet?" I asked Brent. “A lovely man," he replied. "A perfect gentleman. I worked tor him in a some what confidential capacity in Canton, 0., and he was always the linest of men to do a valet’s work for. I combined the duties of messenger and second valet for Mr. McKinley.” “What was your daily programme of work for McKinley?” "I began the day by preparing his bath, and then his shaving apparatus. His va let always shaves the President. Of course, I iaid out his clothes, his shirts, studs, linen and neckwear. The Presi dent never knows from one day to an other what he will wear. His valet al ways attends to livat. Mr. Neill, for in stance, never pays the slightest attention to his clothes, i lay them out for him, select the suit for e;i h day and the tie that goes with it. When he needs anew 1 select the goods, with his co-oper ation occasionally, sometimes without. Of course, ii was the same way with Mr. McKinley. “The President’s valet lays out all the mail that comes to the house. All the morning papers are arranged for the President's reading. Mr. McKinley is a great man o read the papers. He takes all of the more prominent dailies and some of the weeklies, and glances through a score of them every day. "After breakfast the President’s man is apt to attend to a number of trifling pur chases, or any errands that may be sug gested. He remains on duty until about 4 or 5 o’clock. Of course, he arranges Mr. McKinley’s wardrobe for any evening function that may le on the programme. He is always within easy call by the President. The valet does not sleep in the presidential mansion. He has a room of hi sown elsewhere. "Mr. McKinley, while always cheerful ami pleasant with his servants, never be comes confidential nor talkative with oven his most confidential servant—the valet. In his position he could not, of course. He remains the same, in the privacy of his bedchamber, while in the valet's hands being shaved and dressed, just as though he were in a company of people. “The President has always been fastid ious in his choice of a valet. For that matter, most men are. The average valet is trusted with his master's money, and has many other responsibilities and con fidences that require him to be a man who can lie depended upon. “I have carried hundreds of dollors for the men whose valet I have been. They trust absolutely to my honestly. It stands to reason that I could not have remained with Mr. McKinley or with Mr. Neill, as 1 hove ft r four years, unless my habits had been sober and 1 reliable. All volets who succeed or retain positions must be such men. Mr. McKinley will toleraie no drinking nor gambling nor carousing around on the part of his valet. “The President is on easy man to shave. His face is not tender. He eats, usually, several so ft-'bailed eggß for breakfast, with toast, a chop, fruit, chocolate, and occasionally an oyster cocktail. He is an inveterate smoker. His valet always buys his cigars. I do not suppose you care to know just what brand he smokns. It iis nn imported Havana cigar, quite strong. He smoked many of these in a day, when I was in his service. “The* position of valot to such n man as Mr. McKinley is much sought after end is prized. The position of valet to any real g< ntlem in of meant* is one that male servants covet. It affords advantages and includes privileges. In return it de mands exceptional qualities in n servant. V, hat cloes an average * net receive? Mr. McKinley s valet get- a’.. it S7O a month. I\ THE RAILROAD WORLD. Mntters of Interext In Savannah nntl Elsewhere. The South Baltimore Car Works is working: 1,000 men, against 500 a few weeks ago, on account of the heavy dc mnnd for oars. The company has enough ordi rs on its books to keep it busy about eight months. Besides the order for 2,000 freight ears received from the Seaboard Air Line, Aug. 4, tire company is build ing 100 plain ventilated boxcars for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company and 150 gondola cars for export lo South America. It will require about five months to complete the 2,000 cars for the Seaboard. This Is a rush order, and the lirsi delivery will he made early next month. The contract requires that the cars be delivered at the rate of about fifteen a day, or about ninety a week; but It is probable that they will be turned out at the rote of about twenty-five a day, or 150 a w-ock. This order Includes 1.000 flatcars of 70,000 pounds capacity; 7(0 plain boxcars of 60,000 pounds capacity and 30) ventilated boxcars of 60,000 pounds capacity each. The cars will be equipped with the latest appliances, including air brakes and safety couplers, and are de signed especially for durability. The or der Involves about $1,500,000. TOI’CHBD Hl>B FOR *2.t. Tlint Is the rimi'Ke o Man Made Against n Woman. Lily Green, a colored woman living in a house at West Broad and Perry street lane, was arrested at an early hour this morning upon the charge of stealing $-3 from the pocket of a man. The arrest was made by Officer Lovett. Anderson Capers, a darky from the country, is the alleged victim of the woman. For Breach of 4 on tract. The case of A, H. Haddon & Bro. against the Domestic Coal and Wood Company was on trial in the City Court all of yesterday. The plaintiffs sue for about $375. which they claim to he due them for damages Incurred by reason of the defendant’s breach of contract for the sale of certain cords of wood. The de fendant dentes the indebtedness or lia bility and makes a counter claim for slo.ft). The care went to the Jury, with Instructions to return a sealed verdict, duriug the early evening. A HO Alt D OF SIItVEY, Sninmiidi Officer* will Investigate the Itepuhlienn Blue** I.oh*. Atlanta. Gu., Aug. 27.—Acting Adjutant General Byrd to-day appointed dipt. P. F. Gleason. Adjt. W. K. Coney and Lieut. It. G. Tun no a board of survey to inves’t gate and fix the responsibility for the less of certain ordnance stores Issued to the Republican Blues, known as Company M of the First Georgia. This hoard Is to sit as soon as it is called together. Perfect Health. Keep the system in perfect or der by the occasional use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. They reg ulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For sick headache, malaria, bil iousness, constipation and kin dred diseases, an absolute cure TUTT’S Liver PILLS W. I. HAMILTON, Artesian Wc I Contractor, OCALA. FLA. Ain prepared to drill well* up lo any depth. We u*a hrt-i las* machinery, ran do work on *hwlt ia/lic* and guarantee eatiitattlog* THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, AUGUST 28. 1000. THE DOCTOR WHO STAYS. Others t ©me nod Full ami Pans On. but Dr. Hath ® a way's Practice Has Been Permanently Es tablished for 20 Years and Year by Y ear linn Grown Greater Because of His Record of fares The fact that Dr. Hathaway has been established in the South longer than any other specialist demonstrates a inumber of very important things. Other specialists have prat i and here, some for a few months and some even for a year or two. but Dr. Hathaway 10 the only one of all I the number who has remained, and his practice has been continuous for over 20 years. ' '*** x The reasons must be plain to all: He ha.- made 10 promises which he could not fulfill; , a ; \ He has fulfilled every promise he has made; jj e | ia; ; C ured more casts than ad other specialists i n J.Newton Hathaway,M D his •* 1 m alined. v , He has < ur.d more cases of !x>ss of Manly \igor. He has •. ;re i more oases of Varicocele; _ t He ha? cured more cases of Siri.-tu-e: He has cured more o aes o: Specific Blood Poisoning. :n all different stages, He has cured more c.*s< -of t’l ma* ner of Chronic Diseases. He has cured more • ases of ail manner ot Urinary and Sexual complaints; And he has cured these cases to stay cured. These are the re on- why lr. Hathaway has continued with a constantly growing praeti> - whilt- others h.tv. been for c-d to leave the field. He depends upon is cured path ..ts to tell others who are like filiated of what he has done and w hat he can and \ Dr. Hathaway wants all sufferers from Chronic Diseases to call at his office or write him. Unless they . re >onv iv ed after on interview, that he can cure them, they are under no <-l lig.v.ioi > o take treatment. Consultation at his office or by mall is fro He will also send free postpaid. In plain wrapper, the new edition of his 64-page book entitled “Manliness, Vigor, Health.” J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. M. D. o omce 1 ! ou T 9 12 m • 23 and 7to Dr. Ilntltunrnv .V Cos.. 9 p.m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. 25A BRYAN STREET. SAVANNAH. GA. MAKIXD INTELLIGENCE. .Matters of Interest to Shipping? Men Generally. The Norwegian bark Cyprian, Capt. Han.-en. arrived yesterday from Bruns bu-tte], with a cargo or 500 tons of ce ment to Gilbert & Cos. Capt. Hansen is one of the best known foreign masters who visit Savannah. He is accompanied by his wife. He reports a slow passage down the coast, especially off Charleston, where his vesel drifted along for several days with no favorable winds to bring her down. Trading in sail tonnage is very limited, says the Philadelphia Times. Jtut rates have a firmer tendency, as tonnage is scarce. Vessels are wan'el for the case oil trade to the Ear East, and for gen eral cargo to Australia, but owners are slow to accept the rates b.d, as freights are good the world over for vessels of ihat class. In the South American and West Indian trades business is limited, although a good demand prevails, and full rates are offered. In the coastwise trades business is limited, hut rates have a firm er tendency. Steam lonnage is in moder ate request for the various trades and rates are steadily maintained, owing to the limited offerings. The coal trade from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Virginia is a growing feature, hut the chartering of these vessels is largely done on the other side. * Advices from Newcastle, England, state that agents of the French government are making inquiries in the Northeastern British ports for steamers available for carrying 1,000,000 tons of coal from Nor folk, Va., to France within the next fif teen months. Three steamers have al ready been chartered to carry coal from Norfolk to Marseilles. They are the British steamers Raithmoor, 1.500 tons; Reynolds, 2,083 tons, and the Trevanion, 1.566 tons, the three vessels having a carrying capacity of about 10,000 tons weight. The report Is confirmed that the steam ship Paris is to he renamed Philadelphia. This is in keeping with the decision of the company to rename all of its ships after American cities. The hull of the Paris has been practically rebuilt, and site will be equipped with new engines and boilers capable of developing 20,000- horsc power. It is expected that the ves sel will be launched Feb. 1, next. Passengers by Stcninshlps. Passengers by steamship City of Bir mingham, New York for Savannah, Aug. 25. —James Kelly. K. E. Richards, Mrs. M. H. Northrup, Miss M. Booker, C. E. Wigtns and wife, Dr. A. A. Morris. A. V. Hall, W. A. Mulhern, the Messrs. Doug lass, C. E. Smith. C. S. Sylvester and wife, W.* G. Graff, E. T. King, S. Salo mon and wife, A. S. Cohen, Miss M. Mun roe, E. A. Mann, J. C. Swallow, Miss B. Gleason, B. Guekenheirrer, wife and child, Mrs. M. B. Smith, Mrs. C. N. Bean, J. A. Gumm. Jr , and wife, A. Rosoli, w. H. Raplee, H. 8. Jones, Mrs. E. A. Spears, Miss E. Duval, Miss A. Kennedy, Miss G. Kennedy, Miss Daisy Peddy. Miss M Morrisey, Mrs. S. Burke. Miss Burke, A. McLeod. C. M. Hoff. J- B. Barton and wife, M. Tcltlebaum, J. H. Cook, H. T. Powell, E. Lazano, M. Lavine, W. Camp bell, J. R. Beasley, I. Goldberg, J. B. Hughes, M. Jersey. Pasengers by steamship Itasca, Balti more for Savannah. —D. Golden, C. Oehr man, W. Zackames, W. O. Bunt, R. H. Smith, S. H. Lichtenstlne, R. Davis, S. Gardner and wife, G. W. Tiedeman, O. Hess, W. Wolowelskey, Mrs. M. C. Jen nings. Miss M. M. Jennings, E. B. Meek er. D. Engal, J. P. Wlnand, A. J. Cox. Passengers by steamship Nacoochee. for New York, yesterday.—Mrs. A. McFar land Mrs. B. C. Frye, Miss K. Brigham. Miss’ A. G. Brigham. 3. Somers, Edward Harris, Miss Kate Ishell, Mr. McLeod, Mr. Knox. E. V. Dinvllers, Miss Leone Fay, I. Kirchirk, A. Gropf. J. D. Gropf, Miss Dolly Kerk, Miss Elizabeth Lahey, Mrs. J. C. Zeiglcr, W. J. Ryan, and seven intermediate. Sn van nit It Aluiannc. Sun rises nt 5.33 a. m. and sets at 6:29 p. m. High water at Tybee to-day at 9:29 a. m. and 9:40 p. m. High water at Savan nah one hour later. riine of the Moon for Angrnst. 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 AM) UEFA It TIRES. Vessels Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Itasca, Diggs, Baltimore—J. J. Carolan, agent. Steamship City of City of Birmingham, Berg, New York—Ocean Steamship Com pany. Bark Cyprian (Nor), Hansen, Brunshut tel—Henry Juchter. Vessels Went to Sen. Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York. Cleared for Savannah. Steamship llowi. k Hall (Br), Ktlvert, eld. New York. Aug. 25. Sailed for Siaununh. BOrk Norden (Nor), Fergersen, sld. Liv erpool, Aug. 25. Steamship Balaian (Br), Gardner, sld. Manchester, Aug. 21. Steamship Koxby (Br). Shields, pd. Ma deira, Aug. 21. Schooner The Josephine, Townsend, sld. Baltimore, 25ih. Slitpiilnu Memnrnmln, Newport Newt, Va„ Aug 27 Arrived, steamers Helvetia (Br), Mass, New Or leans; Finsbury (Br). Jones. Savannsh. Key West. Fia , Aug. 27 —Arrived, steamers Algiers, New Orleans, and .all cd for Havana: Olivette, Smith, Havana, and soil'd for Pori Tampa. Fort Eads, Aug 2?.— Arrived, steamer Condor (Nor), Kaatuueson, Blue held, gill). water, Galt, Puerto Cortez; Beverly (Br). Israel. Port Limon. Sailed, steamer Adler (Br), Lee, Port Limon; l'umuri (Nor), Boe, Bocas del Toro. Mobile. Ala., Aug. 27.—Arrived, steamer Lombard (Br), Raisen, Savannah; schr Gqv. Blake (Br), Hunter, Matanzas. Cleared, steamer Michigan (Amu), Peck, Galveston. Charleston. S. C., Aug. 27.—Arrived, steamer George W. Clyde, Chichester, Jacksonville, and proceeded to Boston. Sailed, steamer Algonquin, Platt, Jack sonville. New Orleans, Aug. 27.—Cleared. s4eam ers El Norte, Gardner, New York; Yu muri (Nor), Boe, Bocas del Toro; Adloi (Br), Reed, Port Limon; Espana (Swod), Froekberg, Port Limon; Btstein (Nor), Aarvold, Puerto Cortez; Germania (Br), Norton, Leith. Notice to Mariners. Pilot charts and all hydrographic. Infor mation will be furnished musters of ves sels free of charge in United States hy drographic office in Custom House. Cap tains arc requested to call at the office. Reports of wrecks and derelicts received for transmission to the Navy Depart ment. Tompkinsvllle, N. Y.. Aug. 25.—Notice is given by the Lighthouse Hoard that the Bast Bank red gas buoy, No. 6. east channel. New Y r ork lower hay. damaged by collision, has been brought in for re pairs. It will be replaced on station as soon as practicable, of which due notice will be given. Coastwise Exports. Steamship Nacoochee. for New York, Aug. 27.—800 bales upland cotton. 25 bales sea island cotton. 382 hales domestics, 293 hales tobacco, 664 barrels rosin, 50 burrels rosin oil, 391,452 feet lumber. 246 sacks graphite, 1 turtle, 32 cases cigars, 19 bar rels fruit, 12 boxes fruit, 1,000 sacks cot ton seed meal, 8 bales sweepings, 79 bales palmetto fiber, 85 bales sponge, 103 bar rels pitch, 105 barrels lampblack, 100 sacks rice chaff, IS9 packages merchandise. ( I-OCAI. PERSONAL. MaJ. J. F. Hanson is registered at the De Soto. Mr. H. C. Philips of Tollmans Is a guest of the Pulaski. Mr. G. L. Oliver of Augusta Is a guest of the Pulaski. Mr. H. M. Pennel of Claxton ts a guest of the Screven. Mr. R. H. Knox of Darien is registered at the Pulaski. Mr. J. (V. Geeslin of Macon is a guest of the De Soto. Mr. E. L. Gash of Atlanta is registered at the De Soto. Mr. T. W. Holmes of Darien is register ed at the Pulaski. Miss Theophelia Witkowski is visiting friends in Adrian. Mr. J. B. Kimbell of Columbus Is a guest of the Pulaski. Mr. Martin F. Amorous of Bayboro Is a guest of the Pulaski. Mr. M. W. Garbutt of Wright Is regis tered at the Pulaski. Mr. F. E. Waymer of Tifton is regis tered at the Pulaski. Mr. A. Simon of Monticello, Fla., ts reg istered at the Be Soto. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hill of Cordele are guests of the De Soto. Mr. William Baldwin left via the South ern yesterday for Saratoga. Mrs. D. Cohen and child of Jacksonville are guests of the Screven. Mr. B. H. Levy left yesterday by the Plant System for New York. Mr. H. A. Crane has returned from a visit to his family at Saluda, N. C. Mr. I. W. Carroway of Tallahassee is among the arrivals at the Pulaski. Mr. U. F. Bullard and son left by the Southern yesterday for Washington. Mr. E. Bender of Hazlehurst was among the arrivals at the Pulaski yesterday. Mr. A. 11. Harris of Macon was among the arrivals at the De Soto yesterday. Mr. C. H. Davis and the Misses Davis of Townsend are registered at the Scre ven. Mrs. R. M. Garbutt of Lyons was among the arrivals at the Screven yester day. Mr. George Rentz of Swainsboro was among the arrivals at the Screven yester day. Mr. 11. J. Benton of Waycross was In the city yesterday and stayed at the Fu laskl. Three Sisters of the Holy Name left via the Seaboard Air Line yesterday for Tampa. Mr. Thomas N. Baker of Higgston was In the city yesterday, a guest of the Screven. Messrs. P. F. Henderson ant) M. F. Tur nipseed of Seville are registered at the De Soto. Miss K. Brigham and Miss N. G. Brig ham sailed for New Y'ork yesterday on the Nacoochee. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Morgan of Bruns wick were among the arrivals at the Screven yesterday. Mr. G. L. Rountree and Messrs. L. F. and J. C. Flanders of Swainsboro are guests of the Pulaski. .Mrs. E. A. Armnnd and children were among the passengers of the Southern yes terday for Charlottesville. Mr. Theodore Barnard has returned to the city after a stay at his summer home on the Massachusetts roast. Mr. Robert llaym. clerk of the poltcie j department, has returned after a pleasant j visit to New York and Its n> Ighborlng re sorts. Mr. E. M. Nichols ha* resigned his posi tion at the Chatham Bank and will, after Sept, l, be connected with the Merchant*' National Bank. Mr*. W. A. Nltbet and her mother. Mr*. Robb, who h** apent h pint year In Sa vannah, left yesterday for Clarksville, Tenn., Mr*. Robb'* home. Mr. J. C. Schuler left for laike City, Fia., hi* home, yesterday via the S<, board Air Line, taking with him twelve turpi nun* hand* (hot he soured Jn tble city* AT SHEEPS HEAD BAY. King Lief Walked Awny From Them in the Autumn Maiden. New Y'ork. Aug. 27.—There was a light attendance at the Sheepshead Bay track to-day, as is generally the case after the Futurity. In the Autumn Maiden stakes King Lief was a prohibitive favorite, and won as he pleased, the rest of the lot not being in his class. In the Flying handi cap Maribert was the favorite, but he was not placed, Vulcan winning by a neck from Knight of Rhodes, who made the pace. Summary: First Race—Six furlongs. Klllashandra. 3 to 5. won by a half-length, with San ders, 6 to 1. second, and Kinnikinnic, 5 to 2. third. Time 1:13 4-5. Second Race—One mile. Dissenter, 6 to 1. won, with Doily Weithoff, 5 to 1 and 8 to 5. speond, and Fonsolee, 9 to 2, third. Time 1:41. Third Race—Autumn maiden stokes, five furlongs. King Lief, 1 to 4 and out, won; Tom Kenny. 50 to 1 and 2 to 1, sec ond; Janice, 6 to 1, third. Time 1:01 4-5. Fourth Race—Flying handicap, six fur longs. Vulcan, 4 to 1, won; Knight of Rhodes, 6 to 1 ar.d 2 to 1, second; Hesper, 4 to 1, third. Time 1:13 3-5. Fifth Race—Five furlongs. Prima 111, 20 to 1, won; Farmer Bennett, 8 to 1 and 3 lo 1, sedond; Minion, 4 to 1, third. Time 1:01 1-5. Sixth Race—One and one sixteenth miles. Motley, 3 l 2 to 1, won; Andronicus, 12 to 1 ond 4 to 1, second; Decanter, 8 to 1, third. Time I:4S 1-5. AVith Facers and Trotters. Providence. R. 1., Aug. 27.—The Grand Circuit meeting began at Narragan3ett Park to-day, and in spite of the excessive heat, the times were fast. Three races were scheduled, but the 2:14 trot was car ried over until to-morrow. Summary: 2:20 class, trouing, purse SI,OOO. Orinn won second, third and fourth heats and the race; Lissn Bee, second; All Right, third. Lissa Bee won the first heat. Time 2:13(4; 2:1214; 2:1 IV; 2:13(4. 2:11 class, pacing, purse SI,OOO. Dumont W. won first, second and sixth heats and the race; Art Alro, second; Ambulator, third; Art Alco won third and fourth and Ambulator fifth heat. Time 2:05V4; 2:07'., ■ 2:09>4; 2:11; 2:10; 2:1214. 2:14 class, trotting, purse SI,OOO, unfin ished. Nell Gwynne won second heat and Alice Barnes, first heat. Time 2:ll'/4; 2:1214. GAME H tS BROOKLYN'S. Batted Eigjit Run* Out of Mercer in Four Inning:*. Brooklyn, Aug. 27.—T0-day's game was a one-sided affair, the Brooklyns hatting out eight runs off Mercer bcforf> he was taken out. at the end of the fourth. Tay lor, the deaf and dumb pitcher from Al bany, finished the game and displayed not a little uhility. Kennedy was effective at all times. Score: R.H.E. New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 o—2 9 2 Brooklyn 2 0 2 4 0 0 1 x—9 14 0 Batteries—Mercer, Taylor and Bower man; Kennedy and McGuire. Chicago, k'; St. I.oni*. 1. Chicago, Aug. 27.—80th teams did most of Iheir hitting up in the air to-day, fif teen of tire visitors and thirteen of the locals going out on flies. Score: R.H E Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 x—2 6 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o—l 9 0 Batteries—Menefee and Dexler; Powell and Robinson. Oilier Gnmi‘M, At Detroit—Detroit, 1; Milwaukee, 9. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 0; Chicago, 2. At Buffalo—Buffalo. 0; Kansas City. 3. At Indianapolis—lndianapolis, 0; Minne apolis, 0 (eleven innings.) At Rochester—Rochester. 2; Toronto. 6. At Worcester—Springfield, 7; Worces ter, 6. At Providence—Providence, 9; Hart ford, 1. Second game: Providence, 2; Hartford, 1. NEWS FROM \VAYt ROSS. E. J. Berry Elected Commissioner. Other Matters of Interest. Waycross, Ga., Aug. 27.—Mr. Cole M. Eunice complains of hog cholera in nis section, just south of town. He say3 two weeks ago he counted twenty-seven head of fine hogs at his gate, and to-day ids hogs are reduced to six. It is reported tc-day Ihot Editor Ezra James of the Self Reliance, a weekly newspaper, published here, has secured a position on the railroad, and that his paper will be suspended. Mr. James is out of town, and the rumor could no: be verified to-day. Rev. Bond Kishi, a Japanese student of Emory College, lectured at Trinity Church last night, cn the customs, dress, etc., of his native la#d. The regular quarterly term of the City Court of Waycroes will he held next week. Judge J. s. Williams presiding. The election for county school com missioner was held at the Court House to-day, to fill the unexpired term of J. D Smith, resigned. The entire Board of Education was present, the chairman, D. R. Walker, presiding. There were five applicants before the board to stand the examinat’on. as follows: E. J. Berry, J.' A. Lott, Ellas Moore, Jr., W. F. Asb’ury ana T. R. Bennett. E. J. Berry was elected. Mr. Berry is a young man of excellent qualifications and will make a good commissioner. His homo is In Wares boro. Arrangements have about been complet ed between the Satiila Manufacturing Company and the Way-cross Fair Associ ation for lighting up the fair buildings and ground for the fourth annual ex hibit, Nov. 6-10, inclusive. Mrs. John \Y ilson died yesterday morn ing at Waresbcro. She was about thirty years of age and leaves a husband and four children. I)r. A. B. McWhorter died yesterday aft ernoon after a long Illness from consump tion. Dr. McWhorter had lived here many ypars, and until his health failed conducted a flourishing drug business in the Owens block. He was about 35 or 40 years of ago. His mother and sister were with him when he died. His re mains were taken lo St. Marys, the fam ily burying place, for Interment. The negroes of Wayctoss will give a PURELY VEGETABLE. Acts as Tonic and Stops Hair from Tailing Out, C ures Dandruff, Brittle Hair, Itching and all Scalp Troubles. Guaranteed to Cure When fit' nthrr rcmedUt half, failed or Muntv Itr/unded. Sold everywhere. Safe, Sure, Reliable. Treatise on Hair and Scalp troubles free. a. n. rmi nnt ro., Chicago. Bawars or imitations. Tbs only hair prepuratioo admitted to the Part* exposition For nlc bv I.lf|,mao Pro* , Colombia Drug Cos. and Knight's Pharmacy. ttwtao moh, Oa. for infants and Children. gia—■—————————— —— 'ii i— Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare, goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrliuia and Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. .iils’lfTmicE, Every Crash Skirt, Every Duck Skirt, Every Stilt, Every Linen Skirt, Plain or Trimmed, must be sold t! is week. Prices range from Si to S2. We Will Si'll aoy 01 Itua At go cts. Mail orders should be sent in at once to secure choice. WAISTS AT A SACRIFICE, \\ hite Waists, Black Waists, Black and White Waists, Fancy Waists, Pique Waists, Large Variety, Every Size, Values range from SI.OO to $2.00. Will go at the uniform price At J; Cts. Come quick and pick up the plums that await you. ANOTHER LOT OF WAISTS, Fine Tucked and Embroidered White Lawn Waists, Clean and Fresh, This Season’s Choicest Productions, Values S2OO, $2.25 and $2.50. Thrown out at one price OSS3.Y Cl* m DOLLAR. Nothing so tempting has ever been offered in Waists, $1.50 POCKETB9OKS AT 75c $i2.00 Ladies Tailor-made Suits at sa.4l 50a Children’s Parasols down to 25a $20.00 Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits ot 57.88 75c Children's Parasols down to S9c $7.50 Ladies* Taffeta Petticoats at ....$3.88 $1.50 Children's Parasols* down to 85c SIO.OO Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Waists at,.55.9S $1.50 Men’s Gloria Umbrellas down t0.93c *3-00 Imported Marseilles Quilts at.... 53.39 $3.00 Ladles’ Fancy Parasols down to $1.50 $4.00 Pure Linen Dinner Napkins at.. 52.50 $5.00 Indies’ Fancy Parasols down to $2.50 $4.00 Snow White Wcoi Blankets at.... 52.00 $7.00 Ladies’ Fancy Paraso s down to $3.50 S3.CO Ladies’ Rubber Coat, with cape.s3.33 The very best Fan’v Parasols down to $5.00 FRUiT £ LOOM BLEACH *SS* Tt 10c Yardwide Percales.. 614 c Roller Towelings 4c Nice Wash Rags 5c 10c Dress Ginghams 7c Shining Brin's 4c Pure Linen Defiles Ec 100 English Percales 10c Handkerchiefs 3c Y'ardwide Bleach Eo 12c White Dimities 7c Fancy Laces 3c Fine Sea Islands 5o 19c Corded Piques 10c 15c Infants’ Cap? 7c Fine White Lawns 5c 15c Colored Ducks 10c 15c Japanese Fans Ec Nnlnsce>k Checks 5c 10c Embroideries 5c Machine OF, 3c i&c Sheer Lawns 10c 15c Embroideries 8c 1 Petroleum Jelly 3c 15c Turkish TVwe's 3c sG.Bo*3i“ Bianksts afs3.S9 This week we offer a superb lot Fall Dress Goods in all-wool smooth and rough textures, black and all desirable colors, usual $1.01) goods, very wide, At Cts. Our sale “Men’s Shirts’’ will continue this week. You are sure to get every article as advertised. GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & EG, Rapidly Moving! Parlor Suits, Reed Rockers, Re frige-rotors, Mosquito IVets, /Vlottarßg;, Rugs and Portieres, Window Shades, and o!I seasonabie Goods At Very Low Prices in anticipation of our trip to 112 Broughton street, west, Oct. 1. LINDSAY & MORGAN, Old Rost Office. : A ""5;. lmiel'.''"’ 10 " SHSRiTEH COLLEGE, S,, lllliintlnn hf.’illfiil, Cllmntp <l.lightful end lovlrnrstiDg. Mentis O'.' 1 i.upsr.,l).l.il Mmnc .'nmfort., eersrnl iurerriilen Yoinu rlrl. recsl.sd 111 / -—/ A Use w.tti thn f*<ully in 111.- .-I- thill,ling. W' rth Kipilpinenl ( I nil 'e-wT, -A ' _ ’ l ' ' lit, well eppintd l.bor.t'irlee, y 1 xynint.iuin, .t, Faeolfy. Url -1-r „ t ?, ni ' ,l ' l f’ oß esl of el’lfs anil operiei'.."l ,>r fesor. Ilium‘ "'.i.tsiS. Sil 1 r~l i 'i -attffrhfiv. JK n"n>n. In hue with th.>n„ KIVFi, In tbn Uedlns iiniverelllu. A law Endow* I l n., nt. eutitiiu .It. ;.nt. ... perl.tl s.. r „,| It, Tr. ,teM , l 1 , 1 °l '■!' i.nhl| 'to dea.n .ns - unit l.vli.t, Art und F.lm utlon if ■ j,; .. S ■ k,La?agt l > dererhiient, ably com, u, tost Music FurultT ini.nrnimsd in A merlin, i" . aM I**' '***fs Si ■ "" (l<inl A , pn 'H hIANO kilt . e n<w.,„. rn-..0 <.f t li.ola . > *,**„/*'' '-•* •• till, I. a t wo>tliuu*nnd.di)llnr • 3r*j3r-•JkTL’vk.' ZiTißmlEmVK , U, t Mavis IMsss-psthsps th. yramlett uM ~rise ever oft.rsil In eny.Jl r . m the world, bum:. th, .at term >ll .pan, n, filled V na ( I” ill 1 I| m r. . ledlns wotihl do _w.]l t.. m>ke ssily scidirsthn. far ailuiiaainn in SastsOilWi , I 1 • Write Irealdent WmmuDe for raUlefue. which trill 1,, tent free, poetpel I hlgt Const i ss and Sun iny school convention In this city Sept. 7-!7. It. S. Wllltims, n. r>., cf Bouielanrt. anrl la. 11. Williams. D. D., and probably Booker T. Washington, will bn preee.it. Tile negroes expe an large crowd, and talk of building a pavilion with u ar iling oapnelty of 5,000. Blehop Williams waa l-ere a day or two airo In the Intereat of •hr movement. The mailer l In charge or Rev. W. A Burkina, prerduin* elder of the Savannah district. Colored people have appllr-d for a char ier for the “Benevolent Burying Asso'.l atlon,'* with headquarters ai Waycro-t KMI I*. rOLIHBII. Ilowden and the Tttgglre Here no Mlrnnaera tn lie People. Columbua, Oa., Aug. 27.-Mr William ikrttdea, who waa drowned at Savannah, was formerly in the livery stable btisinvsa here. He Is a eon of XI. XI. Bowden of Flat Rock, one of the most prominent cit izens In the county. lie took an active part In local politics and woe well known hi the city and county. New York papers reaching here to day made n sensation on account of the pub lication of specials from La xliigton. K>' • giving n account ol trouble between Dr Thornss Tuggle and his wife. After his marriage In Kentucky, Dr. Tuggle brought hla wife hete and they lived very happily unit, they left for la xlng'on. They were In the best society and Mr*. Tuggle Is a sitter of Mrs. Rhodes Browne, one of the most popular leaders of Colum bus society now. f.lreat surprise w** caused by tba publication, aa Ur. Tuggl® was liked and taspectcd here.