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A TEXAS WONDER.
Hall'* Great Discovery.
One small bottle of Hall s Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities of the
kidneys an 1 bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles in chil
dren. If not sold by your druggist will
bo sent my mall on receipt of $1 One
small bottle is two months' treatment,
and will cure any cast* above mentioned.
Dr. E. VV. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O.
Box 629, Si. Louis. Mo Send for testi
monials. Sold by all druggists and Solo
mons Cos., Savannah, Ga.
Read Till*.
- r. E W. Hall, St. Louis, Mo.: Dear
Sir—Pl-ase ship me three dozen Hall’s
G eat Discovery by first express. I have
sold over one gross. It give- perfect sat
isfaction. and I recommend it to my
customers. Yours truly,
11. C. GROVES.
Prop. Anti-Monopoly Drug Store.
Ocala. Fla , Dec 13. >
I’M GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS A\D VIEWS OF THE DAY IN
TW O STATES.
Ton Ntuoh Cotton Seed living: Sold.
Macon Has a Troublesome Cus
tomer l)en t H of Ma.|. Hargprove.
Cotton Ilndl> Damaged \ round
Dawiion-Trouble Expected at Pen
sacola—Talk of Capital Removal.
Heavy Shipments of ( igars From
Th mpa.
Controller General Wright has received
a letter from General Manager Scott, of
the Georgia road, asking for more time
in which to consider the qustion of pav
ing taxes on the $388,000 worth of Atlanta
end West Point debentures which the
state claims the Georgia road owns.
Farmers Should Wait.
Marion County Patriot: Heretofore some
farmers have been in the habit of rush
ing in their guano cotton long before it
is due. Every bale of guano cotton
biought in early has us weight in depress
ing the spot market. Farmers, don’t use
your guano cotton ns a maul to beat down
the price. Wait until it is due.
Cot ton Damaged sft Per Cent.
Dawson News: The farmers are etill
blue over the condition of the cotton crop.
The crop in some districts has been prac
tically ruined from ;ho combined effects
of heat and drought, and all through this
•section it has been injured to an extent
that is very discouraging. It is estimated
that within the post few days the pros
pect for a yield has fallen off anywhere
from 25 to 50 per cent. Reports from over
the country would seem to indicate that
the conditions prevailing here are general.
Hu tiding In Griffin.
At an early day the Central Railroad
will begin the erection of anew four-story
brick building on its right of way at the
corner of Hill and Ilroad streets, in
Griffin, to be occupied by the Griffin Gro
cery Com pan j\ The building will have a
frontage of fifty feet on Hill street, and
will extend along Broad street 150 feet,
with a railroad frontage of the same dis
tance. A large and commodious ware
house will also be erected in the rear for
the storage of hay, grain and heavy groce
ries.
Dcnth of >lnj. Hargrove.
Maj. Z. B. Hargrove died at his home
near Marietta Tuesday. Maj. Hargrove
lived in Rome for over 40 years, his fa
ther having been one of the founders of
that city. The Major held the office of
postmaster in Rome for i number of
terms under Republican administration.
He was a member of a prominent Geor
gia family and hud a large number cf
friends. Maj. Hargrove was recently
United States commissioner at Waycross.
He was 68 years old. He leaves a wile
end family.
Too Much Cotton Seed Sold.
A respsesentative meeting of farmers
and land owners of Muscogee county was
held at the Court House in Columbus for
the purpose of discussing and devising
some day to stop the promiscuous sale of
seed cotton which has been going on in
this county in years past. In some cases
farmers and landlords have been done a
cerlous injustice by such salts on the
part of tenants. There was no formal or
ganization, the meeting being simply de
voted to an informal discussion of the sub
ject. The meeting memorialized the rep
resentatives and senators to have such a
law enacted at the next Legislature as
would attain the object desired. After
the meeting J. L. Riggers, who had come
in from the country, called attention to a
local legislative law on the subject. The
farmers will make a united effort to have
this enforced this fall.
Tifton** Cotton >lslll.
The work on the Tifton cotton mills is
being put through in rapid time, and the
place just now is one of industry. Be
tween thirty and forty workmen are em
ployed on the building and the walls ore
practically completed. The final shipment
of machinery will arrive about Sept. 1,
nnd there is little doubt that the building
will be ready for the placing on its ar
rival, as there are over a carload of brick
consumed every day and the big lime vat
is sufficient to slake a car of lime nt each
filling. At the eastern end of th*' main
building the foundation of tie* smoke
ftack. containing four cor loads of brick,
has been laid. The smoke stack proper
v ill tower 100 feet above this. Adjoining
4s the boiler room, where space is pre
pared for four 250-borne power boilers,
though only three will be put down at
first, the extra space being for an addi
tional boiler. Next is engine room,
where the mammoth engine will be bolted
to the solid concrete foundation with 6-
foot bolts. Space is provided for additional
engines whereby the motive power can be
doubled.
A Tronhlenomc CnMomer.
Macon Telegraph: An aged man.
with his head bandaged as if he
had been run through a cane
mill, is giving the police a world of
trouble. He has been arrested three times
for being drunk, and seems to have made
tip his mind to stay in that condition for
the rest of time, no matter what threats
are made against him. He has both jaws
broken and all of his teeth knocked out.
He cannot speak a word, because of the
mutilated condition of his face nnd head,
but he managed to write that he had been
knocked down nnd robbed by some negroes
at Mtlledgeville Saturday night. He is in
a horrible plight. The Recorder hue twice
a Depended his line for drunkenness, pro
vider! he would leave town within iwo
hours, hut each time the polic* find him
soon afterward lying down on the side
walk drunk, and last night he again slept
In th* Barracks. When he orders drinks
he writes his order, being quite export in
putting “whisky ami soda,” on paper. And
he always manages to have plenty of
money to pay for tin* drinks. His clothing
has not bean renovated in some time, and
In aome respect* he resemble* a tramp,
but th#* police cannot tell but that he i* a
prince In dUgulae He claims that ins
rime is T. H. Boyd
FLORIDA.
Tampa Times: St. Augustine has railed
Jacksonville's bluff in the capital removal
game and made a stiff raise, Jacksonville
ptiered |KM t,tw as e belt to the veins of
the state, and now St. Augustine offers a
splendid site and $250,000. Neither of th**e
places will win. however. It now* appears
likely that the capito) will remain in Tal
lahassee. but if it is removed Ocala stands
the best chance of capturing it.
Around Orlando.
Th© saw-mill men of the region around
Orlando are behind in filling their orders
for lumber, owing to the great demands
upon them. Conti actors and pineapple
men are using lumber as fast ns it can he
made ready for them.—Farmers are pre
paring for an early ciop of Irish potatoes.
Planting will begin within a week or two,
and from present indications the ar<*a
planted to the fall crop will be the largest
ever put out in the vicinity. One man is
arranging to plant thirty barrels of seed.
Gainesville Muni Work,
Gainesville Sun: The best way for
Gainesville to secure the location of the
capital is for our citizens to go down into
iheir pockets and raise a sufficient sum to
enlighten the people of he state upon
what the claims of this city are based.
We know, of course, that of right the
capfcal should come here—that this is
the natural location for the seat of gov
ernment, but how are the people of the
state to know it unless they are intelli
gently informed? The duty of our citi
zens in this emergency is so plain that
it would seem impossible to misunder
stand it. If we are going to make a
fight for the capital with any hope of
success, the first thing to do is to whack
down that which will bring the best re
sults.
Itlot Expected t Pensacola.
The first serious friction between the
whites and blacks at Pensacola now
seems imminent. White residents of the
eastern portion of the city, having re
quested the management to call off a La
bor day picnic for the colored, which was
to have been held in the neighborhood,
and having been refused’, appealed to the
City Council, and that body recommended
that the picnic be not held. The negroes,
having been granted permission to use
the place, o public park, for a public
speaking, now advertise the fact that a
grand picnic, with games, etc., will take
place, and notwithstanding the recom
mendation of the City Council, the blacks
say they will carry out the programme.
The white citizens are as equally deter
mined that they shall not, and a friction
with serious results may be expected next
Monday.
Heavy C igar Shipments.
Tampa Herald: For the week last year
corresponding to last week there were 202
cases of cigars shipped from Tampa, or
just 160 less than was shipped last week.
This would make last week’s shipment
362 cases. The shipments for that w r eek
last year amounted to 1,010.000 cigars,
which is 760,000 cigars less than was ship
ped last week, for the shipments for that
time show there were 1,860,000. For last
week up to the year corresponding with
last week, there had been 10,601 cases of
cigars shipped from Tampa. These con
tained 53,005,000 cigars, which represented
the business up Cos that period. For this
year there have been 15,053 cases shipped
from Tampa, which contained 75,425,000
cigars. This is 4,452 cases more than were
shipped for last year. It a.lso shows 22,-
420,000 more cigars than were included in
the shipment of goods for last year. This
is a geneial increase all along the line,
and is unmistakable evidence that the
business has been growing wonderfully
all this year and will continue to grow
unCil the end of the present season.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday:
Georgia: Generally fair Friday and Sat
urday, except showers on the coast Fri
day; warmer in the interior Saturday;
light southwesterly winds.
Eastern Florida: Local rains and thun
derstorms in southern and central, fair in
northern portion Friday, Saturday fair;
light southeasterly winds.
Maximum temperature, 1:30 p.m.91 degrees
Minimum temperature, 3 p.m... 72 degrees
Mean temperature 82 degrees
Normal temperature 79 degrees
Excess of temperature. 3 degrees
Accumulated excess since
Aug. 1 113 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. 1 70 degrees
Rainfall Trace
Normal 24 inch
Deficiency since. Aug. 1 6.31 inches
Deficiency since Jan. 1 9.62 inches
River Report—The bight of the Savan
nah river at Augusta at 8 a. m. (75th me
ridian time> yesterday, was 6.2 feet, a fall
of 0.7 foot during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, Ga.,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 n.
m., 75th meridian time, Aug. 30, 1900;
Stations of |Max.j Min. Ram
Savannah district. !T*m.jTem. fall
Alapaha, Ga., cloudy j 96 | 71 | .00
Albany, clear | 94 j 72 j .00
Americas, ptly cldy j 91 j 70 j .12
Bainbridge, plear j 93 j 70 j .00
Eastman, clear | 99 | 71 | .00
•Fort Gaines, clear . | 94 | 71 | .00
Gainesville, Fla., clear...) 96 j 75 J .00
Millen. Go | 101 f 73 f .00
Quitman, clear j 95 j 70 | .00
Savannah, ptly cKly j 94 j 76 j .01
Thomasville, ptly cldy...j 95 j 72 j .00
Waycross, cloudy j 101 | 72 j .00
Special Texas Rainfall Reports.—Abi
lene, .14 inch; Ballinger. .10; BeevlUe, .10:
Brenham, trace; Columbia, 2.04; Corsi
cana, .46; Cuero, .58; Dublin, .10; Hearne,
.34; Houston, trace; Kerrville, 1.82; Waco,
.30; Lampasas, .08; Temple, .10; Luling,
.80.
Heavy Rains.—Columbia, Tex., 2.04
inches; Kerrville, Tex., 1.82; Waynesboro,
Miss., 1.50; Meridian, Miss., 1.50.
•Received too late for telegraphic aver
ages.
\ '"jblst. Averages.
I No. I 1 1
Sta-IMax.l M!n.|Rat
Central Station*. |tlons Tem.lTem.| falL
Atlanta ~ j 12 92 70
Augusta j 11 j 96 j 70 j .16
Charleston | 5 | 96 j 72 j .56
Galveston | ! 90 j 68 | .28
Little Rock I 12 I 92 ! 68 | .02
Memphis j 16 j 88 j 70 j .18
Mobile \ j 9 j 88 | 72 .48
Montgomery ! 8 | 90 j 70 | .02
New Orleans | 13 | 92 | 70 j .00
Savannah j 12 j 96 j 72 j .01
Vicksburg | 10 j 92 j 70 .16
Wilmington | 8 j 92 j 68 | .72
Remarks—Showers have occurred over
all districts except New Orleans, having
been quite general over the Carolina*,
while over South Georgia but one place
reports rain. Heavy rains occurred at
several points in Texas and Mississippi.
Slightly cooler over North Carolina.
H. B. Boyer. Weather Bureau.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
W. F. HAMILTON,
Artesian We I Contractor,
OCALA KLA.
Am prp*r*d <o drill well, up to any
d.pttv W. um flr.t-i l*. m. hli..ry, .n
a. work or. (hurt notice and gus ran tea
a. flat action.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. AUGUST 31. 1900.
IN ORDER TO BE CURED
What Must You Do? You Cannot Cure Yourself, and
t Nature Will Not Cure You.
Are You the Man to Whom Thin l* Written? If o You W |l
Know W hat to Do.
In order for you 10 be cured, it is noe only necessary
that the doctor w*ho treats you should know aboslutely
the disease which uffetes you, but just how far that dis
ease and all its complications have undermined what is
called your general health.
Can you tell, from your feelings, what vital organs of
your body your disease is now attacking? You feel at
P times that your nerves are unstrung, that your brain
does not grasp things as it should, that your kidneys are
out of order, that your heart does not beat regularly.you
J.Newton Hathaway,M.Dknow that a little cut or scratch on your skin does not
heal readily, that your appetite Is fickle, that your bowels are irregular, that
there is lameness and stiffness about your muscles and joints, that there are
shooting pains in different parts of your body, that your feet and joints swell,
that your nights are disturbed by unnatural dreams, that you are startled by
common sounds, that you get dizzy and see spots floating before your eyes.
Every one of these symptoms means the serious progress of your disease.
You don’t want to experiment, you want to be cured. You want to be rid of every
distressing symptom; you want to feel that vigor and enthusiasm which goes
with true healthy manhood; you want to be able to work and to enjoy.
I have treated cases like- yours for 20 years; I know what your symptoms
mean, and 1 know that if you have not delayed too long, I can make you a
sound, well, vigorous man, fitted for the place in the world which nature intended
for you. Other doctors send me their “hopeless” cases knowing that I never fail
in any case which I undertake. I make a specialty of cases like yours—chronic
diseases which batfie the skill of other physicians.
Let me know about your case in fullest detail. Come to my office if you can;
if you cannot, write to me. Unless you take a course of treatment, it will cost
you nothing for my services—consultation and advice are free. Possibly you need
no medicine; if nor, I will tell you so and tell you what to do and you need pay
me nothing; possibly also, I cannot help you—if not, I will tell you so frankly
and without fee.
At most my charge will be merely a nominal one, which will be no financial
burden to you.
I have just published anew edition of my new 64-p page book, “Manliness,
Vigor, Health,” a copy of which 1 will be glad to send you free, postpaid, if you
will send me your name and address.
You can judge much better what I can do for you, and so can I, after we
have had an interview or corresponded with each other.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D. ° fflce Hours - 9 a - m ° l2 m - ; 2 m -
Dr. Hathaway A Cos., to 5 p. m., and 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays.
24A Bryan street. Savannah. Ga. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
MARINO INTELLIGENCE.
Matters of Interest to Shipping Men
Generally.
The Isaac Joseph Iron Company is to
bring considerable more scrap iron from
Cuba to Savannah for export and inte
rior distribution. A schooner is expected
in the next few days with 1,000 tons. She
wdll also bring a large lot of mahogany
lumber. The shipment is from Matan
zas. This company will shortly export a
lot of scrap iron to Genoa on the steam
ship City of Gloucester.
The British schooner Severn arrived
yesterday from quarantine, and was dock
ed at the Central’s wharves, where she
will load naval stores.
The British steamship Ardova, clue Sept.
25 for Liverpool, was posted at the Cot
ton Exchange yesterday.
Trade in sail tonnage shows no im
provement in any of the various depart
ments, owing largely to the absence of
suitable vessels. There is a good demand
for vessels for all off-shore trades and
full rates<par# bid. but the offerings are
very light. Coastwise freights continue
quiet, with rates firm. In steamer freights
the demand for tonnage is limited, yei
handy boats command full rates when
ever available. Cotton and general cargo
rates from the South are strong.
PaNMongern by 9teamNhipn.
Passengeis by steamship City of Bir
mingham, for New York, yesterday—R.
Jenkins, J. L. Morrison and wife, Ralph
Payne, Mrs. L. Marshall, F. E. Buhl,
W. L. Dudley, C. Coneley, W. L. Turner
and wife, J. E. Inman and wife. Mrs. L.
C. Parker, Miss Katie V. Iverney, W. C.
Petty, C. M. Hoff, Rev. E. D. McDou
gald and wife, Mrs. C. H. Konemann,
Henrietta Konemann, H. Lehwald, E.
Porges, James Daly.
Passengers arrived last night from Bal
timore by steamship Alleghany—J. M.
Lang. Miss Mary C. Murdock, Miss Agnes
Murdock. H. V. Hirschberg. D. J. Cun
ningham, B, Simon, J. T. Pate, Miss J.
Anderson, Miss Levy, Mrs. J. E. Herbert,
T. E. Rodgers, J. F. Lee, Mr. Crawford,
Prof. A. Murdock, Miss Charlottoe Mur
dock, Miss Margaret Murdock, D. M.
Putman. W. S. Graham, J. S. Ortlitch,
W. A. Willis, Mrs. Sarah R. Bull, J. E.
Herbert, Capt. C. N. Haines, T. A. Rich
ardson. E. F. Thomas, Mrs. Crawford,
Miss J. Smith.
Passengers by steamship Tallahassee
from New York last night—E. A. Wack
endorf, J. T. Leonard, J. T. Stetner, Dr.
William Rawlings, James Hines and wife,
the Misses Hines, D. J. Morrison, H. G.
Arnold and son. Miss J. McWorther,
Miss C. McWorther, J. C. Little, wife and
two children. B. L. Ferris, I. J. Meyer.
Mrs. Emma Rankin. J. H. Nanson, Judge
McWorther, W. B. Goodrich, W. deGo-n
--tard, Lee Mark and wife, H. L. Sperry,
J. L. Hills, T. C. Curran, G. C. Kney,
Miss B. Gafney, Mrs. V. D. Young, Miss
A. A. Murphy. Miss Belle Murphy, Miss
M. Cornez, E. M. Nator, J. Frold
man, W. Lilienthal. Leo Allen, C.
E. Williams, wife and child, H. Douglass
and wife. J. S. Sillman, Mr. Sillman, Dr.
K. A. Fall, Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Delve, D.
Lange, H. Blumonfeld, W. Goblet, D. M.
Hall. Mrs. Bachman, W. G. Charlton,
Harry Grant, Robert Grant, Mrs. H. P.
Grant, Miss Bottom. W. G. Morrell. J.
11. Powell and wife, H. J. McGinness. J.
Rchoresoh. C. C. Logan, L. Ferer, Mr.
Eaton nnd daughter. T. Titelbaum, Miss
E. Calaway, J. C. Dormody, J. H. Troy,
J. W. Hill! J. Doerr. F. W. Souvoy, W.
O. Emory, W. E. Durham. Mrs. M. Isaac,
Miss D. Weinstein. A. Saiowav, J. D.
Dodd, Hattie Newcomer, L. Falkanburg.
Passengers by steamship Itasca.for Bal
timore yesterday—R. Flowers, J. D. Art
ley, W. G. Brunt, W. E. Bowen, J. B.
Johnson.
Savannah Almanac,
Sun rises at 5:35 a. m. and sets at 6:25
p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at 11:24 a.
m. and 11:35 p. m. High water at Savan
nah one hour later.
I'linne* of the Moon for Angn*t.
D. H. M.
First quarter 3 10 45 morn.
Full moon 10 3 30 eve.
Last quarter 17 5 46 morn.
New moon 34 9 52 eve.
Moon Perigee 12th. Moon Apogee 27th.
ARRIVAL* AND DEPARTURES.
VcmcU Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Tallahassee, Asking, New
York—Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Alleghany, Billups, Baltimore
—J. J. Carolan. agent.
Schooner Oscar C. Schmidt, Peterson,
Philadelphia—Howard & Cos.
Schooner Harriet C. Keriin, Steelman,
Baltimore —MasteT.
Schooner Severn (Br), Kerr, from quar
antine—Master.
Revenue cutler II imilton. Charleston.
Vcmmcln L'lea ml YcntertU)’.
Bark Italia (Nor), Andersen, Warburg—
Dahl & Cos.
1 I‘nm'lh Went to Son.
Steamship City of Birmingham. Berg,
New* York
Steamship Itasca, Diggs, Baltimore.
Mltipiililftt >l< iii'iru min.
Mobile. Ala . Aug. 3- Arrived, steamer
Bodo (Nor) Johanneten, Boons del To
ro; Etpnna (Nor), Danielsen, Puerto Cor
tez; ship Garibaldi (Nor), Backer, Port
Elizabeth, ship Australia (Nor), Hansen,
S’. Paul de Loan da
Cleared steam* r# lombard (Br), Rai
son. Whip Golan: N*rmandte (Nor), Bert,
I’rAffMMM; Undo (Nor)* fin.
#§ del Tor*
Baltimore, Aug. 30. Sailed, Bteamer
Darlington, Savannah.
Stockholm. Aug. 30.—Arrived, Mel
bridge, Savannah.
Rotterdam, Aug. 30.—Arrived, Leven,
Fernandina.
Bremen, Aug. 30.—Arrived, Silverd&le,
Savannah.
Key West, Fla., Aug. 30.—Arrived,
steamers Miami, Delano, Havana, and
sailed for Miami; Fanita, Thompson, Cai
barien, and sailed for Punta Rassa; schrs
Sophia, Cochran. Pascagoula; Dr. Lykes,
Panier, Punta Rassa; steamer Laura,
Fenimore, disabled near Punta Raisa,
with load of cattle; tug Lopez gone to
her assistance; will tow to Matanzas.
Charleston, S. C., Aug. 30.—Arrived,
steamer Comanche, Pennington. New
York, and proceeded to Jacksonville.
►Sailed, schrs Theolene, Francis, Bos
ton; Edward W. Young, Blake, New Bed
ford.
New Orleans, Aug. 3(X—Cleared, steamers
Stillwater, Gnlt. Puerto Cortez; El Paso.
Boyd, New York; Aransas, Hopner, Ha
vana.
Port Eads, Aug. 30.—Arrived, steamers
Sollube (Span), Benogoesced, Vera Cruz;
Suldal (Nor), Ellingden, Celba.
Sailed, steamer Germania (Br), Horton,
Leith; Conder (Nor), Rasmussen, Blue
fields; Loango (Br), Troop, Ixmdon; Still
water, Galt; Puerto Cortez; bark Leonor
(Port), Concecas, Oporto.
Port Tampa. Aug. 30.—Arrived, steamer
Mascotte, White. Havana, via Key West,
and returned.
Fernandina, Aug. 30.—Arrived, schrs
James Slater, Peterson. May port; Maggie
G. Hart, Welt, New York.
Cleared, bnrkentlne Jennie Sweeney,
Taylor, Philadelphia.
Jacksonville, Fla.. Aug. 30.—Entered,
sehr Bessie Whiting, Berghund, New'
York.
Georgetown, S. C., * Aug. 3A—Arrived,
and sailed, steamer Saginaw, Hale, New’
York, via Wilmington.
Pensacola, Fla., Aug. 30.—Arrived, bark
Peppina M. (Ital), Caflero, Castellamare.
Sailed, steamship Telefon (Nor), Chris
tensen, Antwerp; Trekieve (Br), Roach,
Venice, via Norfolk; Pensacola (Amn),
Simmons, Galveston.
Cleared. steamships Westmoor (Br).
Flause, Gmuenden, for orders; Pensacola
(Amn). Simmons, Galveston; bark Grn
zia (Ital). Laura, Marseilles; Argentina
(Nor), Svensen, Dublin.
Notice to Mariner*.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic infor
mation will be furnished masters of ves
sels free of charge in United States hy
drographic office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the Navy Depart
ment.
Foreign Export*.
Per Norwegian bark Italia, for Harburg
—4.960 barrels rosin, sl2.4B3—Cargo by
Paterson-Downing Company.
Coastwise Export*.
Per steamship Itasca, for Baltimore*—
802 barrels rosin. 32,910 feet lumber, 6 bar
rels rosin oil, 868 sacks clay, 108 packages
merchandise, 133 packages domestics and
yarns, 259 bales hides and wool, 52 barrels
tar, 60 barrels broken glass.
Per steamship City of Birmingham for
New York, Aug. 30—1,812 bales cotton (up
land), 25 bales sea island cotton, 231 pack
ages domestics, 250 barrels cotton seed
oil, 2,125 barrels rosin. 19 barrels turpen
tine, 263,508 feet lumber, 50 barrels rosin
oil, 1.472 pieces iron pipe, 12 barrels fruit,
34 boxes fruit. 19 cases cigars, 20 tons
pig iron. 41 bales sw’eopings, 4.8 bales
sponge, 25 barrels pitch, 2GO sacks rice
chaff, 301 packages merchandise.
CAMP MEETING IX COFFEE.
Dougin a Preparing for It—William
Gaskin Paralyzed.
Douglas, Ga., Aug. 30. —The annual
clamp meeting will commence at Gaskin
Spring to-morrow. This picturesque spot
has been greatly beautified and enlarged
by additional cottages. Presiding Elder
Whiting will be assisted by several able
ministers from aboard. The singing by
an able chorus will be superb. Douglas
is preparing to entertain the hundreds of
visitors that will he here, and sustain her
record for hospitality.
The Waycross Air Line Railroad, with
its usual liberality, will give special low
rates for the occasion. Two weddings are
booked to come off at the camp grounds.
Mr. William Gaskin, a highly respected
citizen, who was stricken with paralysis
a month ago, had a second stroke on Mon
day, losing the power of speech. At last
accounts he was resting easy at his home,
six miles out, with a prospect of recover
ing.
The society event of the season at Pick
ren was the marriage yesterday at the
residence of the bride’s father of Miss
Amanda Denton to Mr. James Smith The
bride is the youngest daughter of Col.
J. M. Denton and Is universally loved, j
The groom is a sterling young business ,
man, largely engaged in the manufacture
of naval stores and lumber.
Mrs. Quincy of Levyvllle, Fla., Is visit
ing her son. Col. John W. Quincy of this j
city.
Deputy Sheriff Sweat of Clinch county
last night brought up and lodged in Jail
W. J. McNutt, who is charged with us-
HUlt with intent to murder In Coffee coun
ty, four years ago.
RADII* MADE I* RE# IHE XT.
WnyeroM Air Line Via* finmc Promi
nent Official*.
WaycroM, Ga., Aug. 30.—Maj W. G
Hanoi. president of the Mexican National
Railway, was to*day elected to a similar |
position with the Waycross Air Lint.
George D. Wad lay waa choaats vica presi
dent and general manager.
Died From Old Age.
Thornatvlll*. Oa,, Aug. 10.—'Mrs. Rebecca
Chastain, who lived at the forks of the j
Ch 'kUM’kortee river In thli 4(e*l j
Tuoadg). lrom old age.
RUSSO-AMERICAN SURPRISE.
Continue! from First Page.
The Daily Telegraph observes:
”Acceptance of Li Hung Chang is al
most the only thing the allies can do. His
intervention would undoubtedly make for
peace. It is pretty clear that, unless
statesmen car do something to relieve the
tension, affairs, so far as the military can
deal with them, have arrived at a dead
lock.”
MORE TROOPS REACH PEKIN.
Conger \\ ire* That Imperial Palace
W as to Be Entered.
Washington, Aug. 30.—The state depart
ment makes public the following cable
gram from Minister Conger, received this
morning through the United States con
sul at Che Foo:
“Che Foo, received Aug. 30.—Secretary
of Sta e, Washington: 30th, following dis
patch dated yesterday: ‘More Russian,
German, French and Italian troops ar
riving. Imperial palace will be entered,
Aug. 28. Military promenade of all na
tions made through it, afterward closed
and guarded. Prince Ching is expected
in a few days.—Conger. Fowler.”
JAPANESE FORCE WITHDRAWN.
Chinese Give Assn ranee That They
Will Protect Foreigner*.
Washington, Aug. 20.—A telegram has
been received at the Japanese legation to
the effect that having been informed by
the Japanese consul at Amoy that he has
been assured by the Chinese authorities
of their readiness to afford full protection
to the foreign residents and their property
at that post, the Japanese government
has already ordered the withdrawal of tho
marines detailed to protect the Japanese
property in the native town and is pre
pared to withdraw the rest of the ma
rines as soon as they are satisfied that the
peace and order of the port are assured.
Bandit Raid on Canton.
Hon g Kong, Aug. 30.— I Two hundred
bandits raided the Tartar city of Canton
Monday night. Several houses were loot
ed. It is Relieved that the motive of the
raid was the Cantonese hatred of the
Northerners. It is rumored at Amoy that
12,000 Japanese troops are coming (here
from Formosa.
German Minister to China.
Berlin. Aug. 30.—Official dispatcher fro-m
Shanghai announce the arrival there of
the German minister to China, Dr. von
Mumm Schwartzenstein.
HORNE IS REPORTED DEAD.
Transporting Ties by River—Other
Waycross Sens.
Waycross, Ga., Aug. 30.—The report
comes here that Mr. Horne, who was in
jured in a fracas near Liberty City Sun
day, is dead. It will be remembered that
he was severely beaten by young Carl
Fletcher.
A gentleman from Doc tor town reports
that the steamer Altamaha left that place
yesterday morning loaded with crossties,
bound for Brunswick. The shipping of
crossties by boat on the Altamaha is anew
thing, he says, but is proving a great con
venience and saving for the shippers.
The long drought was broken this after
noon. A fairly good rain fell, the first in
several weeks. All kinds of farm and
garden crops have suffered from the
drought.
H. Murphy, chairman of the Sanitary
and Waterworks Commission, left to
night for his oid home in New Jersey, for
his annual outing. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Murphy and her daughter, Mrs.
J. L. Crawley.
Col. J. L. Crawley has purchased the
beautiful residence of Mr. 6. A. Marshall,
on Plant avenue, and Mr. Marshall has
bought the lot between this First Metho
dist Church and Hon. L. Johnson’s resi
dence. This is the iot upon which (here
was talk of a big auditorium being built,
but which failed to materialize.
Application has been made to the Su
perior Court for the incorporation of (he
Southern Trust Company. The capital
stock of the company is $25,009.
Ivey Davis has resigned the position of
postmaster at Hybert, and W. H. Hinson
has been appointed in his place.
The postoffice at Saussy, west of here,
has been changed to Argyle, to conform
to the railroad name for the place.
W. J. Strickland had three grown hogs
killed by lightning at his farm, near Hy
bert. Not long since lightning kilied
twelve cattle for him near the same
place.
From nearly every section of the coun
try comes the complaint that cholera is
playing sad havoc with hogs. There
seems to be no satisfactory remedy for
the disease.
One of the largest schools in Ware
county outside of Waycross is located ar
Bickley, and is under the direction of
Prof. Sankey Booth. There is an enroll
ment of seventy-nine, and there wdll
probably be some increase ere long, so
much so that an assistant will be neces-
sary.
INSURANCE MEN ANGRY.
lUons Followed From a Conversa
tion Regarding Companies.
An encounter between two well-known
fife insurance men on the Bay yesterday
ntuining created a good deal of talk, form
ing a rather general topic among their
friends the rest of the day. The unpleas
antness between them resulted in a fight
that was without serious results, though
one of them was struck on the head with
a paper weight.
The insurance men had a discussion
two or three days ago about buisness mat
ters, so the story runs, and one made re
ntal ka about the other's company that did
not meet with an immediate challenge,
though they lingered, a canker, to gnaw
until the gentleman to whom they were
addressed decided he must have satisfac
tion. either through an explanation and
retraction or a personal collision.
Seeking the office of the other with this
purpose in view, he told him he wanted to
wm
Cures Dandruff, Falling Hair,
Brittle Hair and all Scalp
Troubles, such as Itching, Eczema,
Eruptions,etc. Purely Vegetable,
harmless and reliable.
CURE GUARANTEED
even after all other remedies have fatted,
or money refunded.
A TEXAS DOCTOR WRITES.
Ra#oy.Ts.. Mar 22. WW.
n CMm Dtsdrol Cur*" bM dont oa wom good than
lor proparaliou I t>v #ver tritwi
W.J DOBS. M. D.
For Snl by all Drncfiata and Itartars. Tr<*.
tl*o on Uat; and bcnlp Troubl e froe on request,
A. r - Chicago*
Bowara of Imitation*.
The utily hair preparation admitted la
lb. Rer it EgpostUon.
For sale by Llppinan Bros., Columbia
pru Cos, oxti Kntgst'e Pharniacj-, Bnv-ga
•h, Go.
WILL OPEN THE NEW STORE
Saturday Morning.
Will close the OLD PLACE Friday at 1 o’clock tc
enable us to move to the NEW STORE. You only have
A HALF DAY.
More of the Great Sale.
We will be pleased to see you Saturday at the NEW
STORE. You will find a few carpenters and painters
working, and you will not find us looking as well as we
would like to, or will look in a few weeks, but we will be
able to supply your wants, and you will get some little
idea of what sort of a store you are going to have.
Would call particular attention to the
Furniture and Carpet Department.
Successor to Foye & Morrison.
JUST RECEIVED,
Fire-Proof Safes
From the niont celebrated manufiicturers, both fire-proof and
bargrlnr proof nafes and vanlt door*.
We carry an immenne stork of Fire-proof Safe*. Our stock em
braces n very elegant line from 700 (o 4,000 pounds, inclusive,
single nnd double door*, and n visit to oar establishment to In
spect these elegant safe* will hen source of much profit nnd in
struction to our friends.
The price will be as low ns any really Fire-proof Sufe can be
made, and our motto Is Quality nnd Safety of the first import
ance.
Send or call on ns for further particulars, catalogue and prices.
LIPPMAN BROS.,
Wholesale Agents for Manufacturers
of Fire-Proof Safes.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
STILL AT OLD POST OFFICE,
With Great Bargains
In Summer Goods,
Such as Mattings, Mosquito Nets, Refrigerators, Porch
Awnings, Reed Furniture, Go-Carts, etc.
Closing out our stock of Buck’s Stoves and Ranges
Low Down.
The only Odorless Refrigerator.
Grw’envill ? Female College,
GREENVILLE. S. C.
Session Begins September 26.
Location in Blue Ridge Section; invigorating atmosphere, and pure water.
Health unexcelled. Full Faculty of Expert Teachers. Extensive curriculum.
Known for high standard of scholarship. Special advantages in Music. Every
practice room a parlor. E. H. MTJRFEE, L.L. D., President.
continue the discussion they had had a
few days before. The gentleman receiving
the call informed his visitor that he was
very busy just them, but would see him a
little later. The other insisted, however,
and soon advanced to the attack, declar
ing that he did not like what the other had
said in their conversation.
To repel the attack, the gentleman call
ed upon lifted a paper w ight and teed
it to seme effect. The ore who was struck
then retired, but returned presently with
a relative. Others had gathered in the
office in the meantime, however, and the
hostilities that seemed imminent were not
allowed to proceed.
A policeman was called in by the user
of the paper-weight. The officer was re
ques ed to arrest the visitor, who had
originally precipitated the trouble, but the
latter countered with a request that the
other be arrested. The officer remarked,
though, that he couldn’t arreat (he gentle
man in his own office, but that he could
take the invader into custody. Doing so,
he conducted the gent’eman to the side
walk. where he was released, the charge
bcirg immediately withdrawn by the gen
tleman in whose office the fracas had oc
curred. All he wanted, ho said, w r as to
get tho other rut of his office.
WILL BEGIN ARRIVING TO-DAY.
It la Pn..llle Tlint Tlilrty-nlnc
Tennis May Enter the Shoot.
Thirty-nine company teams may enter
the matches for the state troops that are
to begin next Monday and continue
throughout that day and the next. Col.
George T. Conn, Inspector general of rifle
practice, under direction of whom the
contests are to be held, has been advised
of the probability of that number enter
ing the Do Soto match.
To handle thirty-nine teams will he a
monster task for Col. Cann and the range
officers who will assi.t him. Tt ts de
sired lo finish up the shooting In the eon
test as f|itlckly ns possible, and thirty
nine learns will strain the capacity of the
range and those In charge. Consequent
ly, should there be three or four teams
less chan the number Indicated, no par
ticular regret would be caused through
any consideration of a lack of shoollng
to fill In the time. Col. Cann. however,
desires all the teams that will enter to
do so, as he Is xealous of the Interest
shown In rifle practice by the commands
In >he state and would be glad to tee u
Increased
It is probable thet one or more of the
teams will arrtvs to-day. To-morrow
more of them are expected, end by gun
dsy n*aht It Is tWbught the entered teams
will all be In the city They will h
quartered at the CfcetllAiW Auiexy,
• here oot* will be provided. Meals will
be furnished ar Fried’s restaurant, the
soldiers having breakfast Hid supper
there and dinner at the range.
A meeting of the officers named in Col.
Cann’s circular will be held this afternoon
at 6:30 o’clock at his office to discuss and
settle various matters relating 10 the
shoot. In addition to those named in the
: circular. Dr. A. A. Morrison and L>r. J. S.
Howktns, battalion surgeons of the First
Infantry, have been appointed to act as
range officers.
The Charles Marks medal, w r hich will
he put up as an individual prize, has ar
rived and isdisplryed at Mr. Marks’ store.
The medal is of gold and is very hand
some. Pendant from a bar, marked
‘‘Best Shot,” there are crossed guns, upon
which is a target, and below* them a shield
hearing the inscription
and 600 yards.”
AT THE THEATER.
Woodward-Warren Company Play
•ng to Good Audience*.
The Woodward Warren played to good
audiences yesterday. At the matinea
“The Ticket O’ Leave Man” was present
ed, and at night ‘‘The Paymaster.” Both
were acceptably produced. The company
is one of the best repertoire companies
that has ever visited Savannah. It will
l*e seen again in two performances to
day and will close its engagement to-mor
row night.
COURT-MARTIAL TO-NIGHT.
Military Trlbnnnl Will Consider
Corpl. Morris’ Case.
The court-martial to try Corpl. Harris
of the Republican Blues will reconvene
to-night at the Reglmenlal Armory. Its
sitting will commence at 8 o'clock, and It
Is possible that the court will not adjourn
j till midnight.
Thirteen witnesses for the state are to
he examined, while the defense will In
troduce about the same number. It Is
thought probable that several sessions
will be needed to complete the trial.
—— . ii
ALL KNOW A LtHliK GAIN.
Fnnr fltlea With n Good Inereitse In
I'opuln lion.
Washington, Aug 30,-The population
of tha city of Wiikesbarre, Pa., according
'o a cenaus bulletin Just taausd, Is 81.*
721, an increase of 14,008, or 17.11 per cent
The population of Allentown, Pa., Is 85. -
iIS. a gain of 10,188, or 40.88 psr cent
Uetrolt'e pepuletlon Is 885.704, a gala of
75, HR, or M 77 per cent.
Evansville, jnd , population Is ,07,
geln of 1,881, or 16 M per csM,