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8 A TI-XAS WONDER. Hall's (irrsl l)iwnrrr. On* small bottle of Hall's Orest Dis covery cures all kldne> ami bladder troubles, removes (ravel, cur*. diabHea. sotnlnal emissions. w.ak ami lame t acks, rheumatism and all lrr gularlsF* of the kidneys and bladder In botb ">< and women, regulates bladder troubles In chil dren If not sold by >< ur drumttet w,U he sent my mull on receipt of *■ f,n * email bottle Is tW" months' treatment, and will cure any cas>- atiove me Dr E W Hall, sole manufacturer, r o Bo* 6J9. B*. Louie. Mo Send for menials Bold by all diugglsts a n< * ®°*°" motie Cos.. Savannah. Ga. Head This. Dr F. W Hall. St. Louis. Mo : Dear Sir— Please ship me three doaen Hall’* a eat Discovery bv first express. I hsv# sold over one gross It give* pi rfect sat isfaction and I recommend It to my cuatomers. Yours truly, H C. OROVBS. Prop Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. Ocala. Fla . Dec. 11 • IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. NEWS AMI VIEWS OF THE DAY 11 TWO STATE*. (assets to Have a llsnk-l.rlss* to Speak In the North—How Col. Mark Hardin Was Swindled—t otr llu>- era Left Oat of Jury Bus—Pelham's Colton Mill Working tor the Florida Capital—Negro Preacher Hilled—other Florida News. Mr J. A Sapp, postmaster at Cunntok. on the Southern Ha!.road, who has been 111 for tome lime, died at his home Tues day. / itoekmnrt to Have a Bank. Rock mart Is to have a bank The or ganisation took place Tuesday. Hoke Smith of Atlanta was elected president; James Heaton of Itoekmart, vice provi dent. and Hud Stark of t'onycra. Ga.. cashier. The capital la MO.KU. Hank for < uaaela. w B Wlthsm of Atlanta, ha* altered to furnish one-half the money necessary to start a hank In Ouaseta, and Dr. E M Oordy of Cusaeta. has started out to raise the amount When the money for the hank Is r a bus I It Is hoi*-d to form u tom pany for a cotton mill, in which. It I* trusted. Mr. Wltham will also interest himself. Town* lo V Isit (ifitriiii. President K.tgwr lattham of th* Young Mart * Dtmo' rutlr Upmu* of Atlanta ha<- received ■ letter from *x-Uov. Town* of Mliwraaia, saying that he would visit A[Hni.i sitin' time next month and dc liver an addresa. Ill* speech will be un der the auspice* of the Yuunr Men's Ilew oeratio l/egue, In hie letter et-Oov Tornii' say* that he expect* to ilevote hie tlnte till* month to speech making Mi the Wet. Pleased With Their Trip. Albany Jlerald: The Alloany riflemen feel very much encouraged by their suc- era at Savannah. Not only dl<l they bring Mom* a team prlie pnd ahoar the highest Individual s ore made on the range dur.rtg the company mutch. but they gained a lot of valuatde experience which will be worth a great deal to them In the future. They report that they were ho*pltably treated by the Stavannah mil itary men. who did everything possible to make their visit p.*aa*nt and proflta hle Nowhere el*e In the South could sueh a tournament have been held, and Savannah la entitled to the thanks of the entire state mli.tla. Orlm In Make apeeehes. Congressman J. M. Griggs will leave I>aw*on to-morrow for Maryland. He ha* been asked by the National Democratic Committee lo make rampatgn speeches In this state nrd also In \V<-*t Virginia. His Brat engagement Is at itheepshe.od Bay. a here Senator Wellington of Maryland, all) also speak on the same dale Judge (Higgs' ability as an orator of humor. Ingle and brilliance Is recognized by the National Democratic Committer, as is evidenced by the Invitation to speik In the aforementioned states, both of which are regarded as somewhat doubtful. c-vri gi**-man tlrlggs' constituent* are Just ly proud of the rre-ord which Ihelr re(v resent a live has msk during hla term In Congress. HIM* Cnnaty's Tas Rate. Bibb county's commissioner* have fixed the lax rate for the county at k 30, which, added to the state's rate of s*l, make* fl TT on the hundred dollar*, or Sl3 TO on the thousand This Is the same, rule as obtained last year. Three dollar* and four cent* of this rate Is used for the publle school fund, which I* the county's heaviest single Item of expense The county's rate of 9.5 c I* equivalent to an Increase of I* cents on a thousand dollars, as the state reduced Its rate Ik cent* this year And this Increase, to gether with the Increased valuation In the county, means an Increased revenue of about IS.ntn for the county The expenses of the revuntry are Increasing each year by reason of the Increased demands. ■'rllmni'B Mill tlmost Heady. Aiwrlrw Tlmtw-Recordcr: Mr J H Steven* of AMMlcu* twtn Jus: rflnrnwl here from Pelham where ho was employ, oil U|ai the eph-ndlJ MttM mill Jusl ■ omfli ti I there TtM Plant it*: MM IMI i|r>tl thousand dollars In round figures, nnd If thoroughljrTqutpprd with the lat est an<l moot improved machinery Every thing lit being put In readiness for a atari, anal In a abort time nw tlt If model mill will bo convening Into halra of cotton Itoorle the raw cotton that grow* lm>*i at lta door*. Hcstdes giving employment to a hundred or two hundred operator* and thus hcnettttlng the city. It creator m better market for cotton ami thus ma terially assist the farmer* In paying them more than heretofore. Thus tin llttio town of Pelham set* n line example for Amerlcua. Will phe follow It? viral! I'.lHrltrr Shot, liberty County Herald While Mr Vir gil Klarbee of Onebtn wan en route from Savannah one day last week he stopisil on the Ogeachaa road just outride the city to talk with a friend, and while standing there, was shot by some utuM-eii and, up to the preedit, unknown party. The bullet hit his face near the left eat grating the aide deeply and left the face at upper lip just under the nose and made quit* a painful though not necessa rily dangerous wound. Thyre Is, we hear, absolutely no clue to the person who com mitted the deed, and It Is believed nnd hoped that It was a ftray shot from pome hunter's gun who had no kies or desire to harm Mr. Klarbee. Mr. Klarbee l* one of our best etttsene and hi* many friends Join the lierakl In wishing him a speedy and thorough recovery from hla painful wound. Vale lluyers Pnulslted, There has been considerable comment In I-ee eounty upon the recent action of the beard of Jury commissioner* by which many names, among whom art the names of many prominent citterns of the coun ty. are stricken from the list of qualified Jurors of the county. The commissioners ere very reticent regarding Ihelr action, but the fact has become known that the principal r*ason for such summary action was that these parties, or a majority of them, had yogaged In the nefarious prac-> tlce of buying and celling votes at recent primary l*ctlotie. It being the o|>lnlon of the board that the vendee wa equally censurable with the vendor, and that any one so guilty should la- disqualified from sitting up n the Jury. The Hoard of c*an mlsvloneis Is helng strongly censured by some, while many others are equally as emphatic In their commendation Whether or not any further ste|o will be taken In the matter It la irapoadble to say. See ladled by n sharper. Marietta Journal: We learn that Hon. Mark Hardin of this county was badly victimised by a New York sharper wh bought his entire peach crop A Is well known Col. Harelip bought the Cunning ham Klberta loach orchard at Vlnlngs. one of the largest and best orchards In this section The past season was hta first crop since he l*eeme owner of the property. When th** Elberias t***gan to ripen and blush on the trees an un blushing New Yorker came upon the scene to buy. He made a guaranteed of fer of is* cents i* r crate, and furnish all the crate* This looked tempting as a 'lead sure profit and the Colonel accept ed the offer and a written contract waa signed Hand were placed In the or • hard and the peaches w* re ehlpptsl as fast as gathered. At the end of the season. In summing up results, nine car loads. consisting of lO.BW crates, had been gathered, shipped snd sold by the New Yorker. Col Hardin tried to get a set tlement. but was put off with promises, md the New Yorker went back to bis home without paying him a cent. Col. Hardin's son went to New York te try and get the amount due. lug the un scrupulous swindler laughed In hts face and told him to sue him for his money, and Mr. Hsrdln returned hqpie empty handed. The buyer Is only rated by Hr.dstreet at about H.tvm and the hances are that Col Hardin will lose the entire amount, something over 17. W FLORIDA. Tmp Times. Editor Guy I. Metralf of the Indian River Bun. Is here raising lutwls for the Democratic National Com mittee. und Is meeiing m.wt liberal treat ment nt the hands of the Democrats of Tampa Heals rushing Her (Taint. That Ocala may be fully abreast of the times on capital removal, th-* .City Coun cil has passed an ordinance binding the city (or *35,009 for the heneflt of said bul.dlng in < nee Ocala Is selected as the Site, of the new building I'artles stand i- i.|\ to take .the bonds at their (M value, and parties stand ready to <l*d four very eligible sites for the said build ing The Finance Committee will send off to the proper officers at once the 11,000 to (rut Ocala In the primary race. g. Aaitneflne (he First In Pay. Gainesville Sun The St. Augustine. Capital Removal Committee has sent to Treasurer Htockton of the State Execu tive Committee tl.tvn. the assessment made against candldifes for the state capital. This la the first city o put up and for mally enter the race. This action Is mosi ivimmendvble. and Indicates beyond question that the clttgens of fit Augus tine are public spirited and enterprl.-ing. Thetr example should be emulated by the c|n*< iw of Gainesville Hanning an Knit Time. Phosphate plants around Bone Valley are running on full lime- Thirty-six car of roek on fate trnln pulled out on Friday , The Prairie Pebbel plant ha* been com pleted. and l* one of the flnest of Its kind In the worl<l. leing operated throughout by alactrtdlty. It Is a great attraction to visitors The Klnttsford. Band pc I*tiler and Prairie Pebble mines are running day and night crews, and the demand for rock of the pebble kind Is very heavy. The Plant System Is erecting a fine depot at Mule berry. Not on the Programme. One of the feature* of the flreworks dis play at Do Soto Park. Tampa, on Monday evening was not on the programme The display was being made in the bay from it boat, upon which all the explosives were loaded. A few preliminary shot* were tired to attract the attention of the crowd. Then the orcupauts of the boat turned loose one of the modern rocket* that soar so gracefully across the sky and leave a train of bright Are In their wake Bpark* fell Into the boat and *et fire, to the entire slo-k of explosives. There wa* not room enough for this spitting and sputtering mass, and the men In the Isnt took to the water and waded ashore. This part of the flreworks display did not last long, bul II was effective. Killed a Irani Preacher. On the line of railroad of the Fast Coast Humber Company. In Baker .Utility . Tues day morning. Engineer Oscar luywllng of that road ‘shot and killed a negro preacher mimed Johnson. In self-defense. It seems that Johnson, although a preacher, was a dangerous character He had it wood rack. and abueed Mr Dowling for not patrolling hi* special rack, nnd made some threat*. At the end of his run Mr iN.wlltig armed lltmvlf with a Winches ter. and as he loiv4l up lo the place where 4 the negro abused him the trip be fore. he beheld him with a gun In his hand ready lo carry his threat Into exe cution. whereupon Mr. Dowling shot him with his Winchester, killing him at the second shot, the negro making n effort to shoot Mr Itowllng There were sev eral ivrsnns In the cab at the time of the tragedy, who attest to these fa. Vs. Drive the Indians 11*1, Orlando ftinr: Word has been teeelved in Orlando this week through a rellaole source. I hot there Is a band of Indian* encamped down In the Ox Creek section. IN ORDER TO BE CURED Whai Must Vou Do? You Cannot Core Yourself, and Nature Will Not Cure Vou. m, , ft Are Voa the Man |o W hom This If Written? It so. Vou WIU SH fpfa. r Know n to iiu h In order for you to be cured. It Is not only necessary - that the doctor who treats you should know nboslutely tsj -i-Swfcj the disease w hich uffrir* you. bul Just how far that dl- V. ijit •“*•■ and all Its complications haw undermined what Is J called your general health, Can you tell, from youi feelings, what vital org ■:> f ? your body your disease 1 now attacking ? You feel ul that your nerves are unstrung that your brain ijr \ v does not grasp thin*- as It should, thie your Kidney* are '• out at older, that your heart does not beat regularly you J.Newton Hathaway.M.t) know that o Ibtle cut or scratch on your skin doe* not heal readily, that your appetite is flekle. that your bowel* are Irregular, that there Is lameness and stiffness about your muscles ami joints, that there are •hooting pains In different parts of your body, that your feet ami Joint* swell, that your night* are disturbed by unnatural dreams, that you are startled by common sounds, that you get dlsxy and s.-e floating before your eyes. Every one of these symptoms mean* 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 tdgor 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 SO yenrs; 1 know what your symptoms mean, and 1 know that tf you have not delayed too long. I can make you n sound well, vigorous man. lilted for Ihe place m the world which nature Intendrd for you. Other doctor* semi me their "hopeless" cases knowing that I never fall In any case which 1 undertake. I make a specialty of casea like yours—chronic diseases which ha flic the skill of other !'tTT!c|an* let me know üboul your case In fullest detail Come to my office If you can; If you cannot, write to me. In less you take a course of treatment. I# will cost you nothing for my serene*—consultation and advice ore free. Possibly you need no medicine; If not. 1 will tell you so and tell you what to do and you need pay me nothing, possibly also, 1 cannot help you—lf not, 1 will tell you so frankly and without fee. At most my charge will he merely a nominal one. which will be no financial burden lo you. I have Just published anew million of my new 81-p page book. ''Manliness, Vigor. Health." n copy of which I will be glad to send you free, postpaid. If you will send me your name and address You ran Judge much belter 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. oflw Hou "- • •;* * m Or. Hathaway A t 0.. to i p. m . and 7 p m to *p. m. Sundays. MA Bryan street, Savannah, Ox. JO a. ra to 1 p m. THEMORNING NEWS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBERS. 1900. 'ami that ihe Indians, about (hlrty In num ber. are sUugrUering numerous deer The ,x,r. **■*• of ten deer were seen hanging on the trees at the ramp, and the Indiana have been killing a' number of deer . ver> day during the summer. It vlll he re member.*! thal the law prohibits kill ing deer out of the season, and the *■••- son Is from Ort. 1 t Eel* 1. The Or- Dndo hunters regard this invasion of Ilk* white man's deer reserve not only an Injury, but a violation of the seate law Bore:, of deer are being slaughtered out of seasJb by Ihe Indians, while the while men are complying with the law The Indiana several >eara ago killed about four hundred deer In that aecilon mid till* summer #ney are doing their be.-t to kill out the deer. They shouM he driven tank to the government reserve anti punished. A glory About Ghosts. Orlando Star: A vacant old house near lama wood In thta county le regar.led bv the u|*ertltlu* whites-and blacks of that community as (he hntn*- of gh-*s * Those people say the house Is haunted and they tell nlsvut some queer thing* which happen there. The tv*.use la close* I. the door -and windows locked At cer tain hours on ceruln dark. roinv nights, 'he ghosts beg n their revelry, so the superstitious folks say. and the weird scenes and unearthly nolsca are add to l*e sufficient to make* strong men qu ike and weak women more nervous The windows open. lighted * candle appears on the window sill for a moment and van- Hues, snd ihe windows slam to with t loud noise The doors seem to be forced open and a llghe glares through them for a moment when they shut to with a bang Inside the house are heard shrieks ns of men and women dying In great agon. Such are the tales being fold about this house, a tel while nobody seems to know what Is the cause of these queer sights and strings noises, some people In the rerrmviinity do not give credence to them Anyhow, the house |s vacant and if nnv laxly wants to know whether or not It is haunted, he ran find out by spending n night In it all alone. NKI Kit gWfIKE* I 111 IRirTTEt. H liat Fltralnininna gays Ahouf (let ting and llrepiag strong. From the New York Journal. Sir Kltxslmmons Is the oldest aa well s the greatest fighting man on earth at present His |fb>fe>edon we cannot ad mire, although he Is only lining for n smaller reward what Duguesclln did In the old days when France needed saving lie is whipping every man In sight. At an age when other lighters have lost their voices telling of the past, he Is still ready and able Ills muscle* and hraln work together with precision In his blows reside the lire of youth and the an noying precision of the old professional a rare combination. Ask Mr Fltxstmmons why he la great in Spite of years. His heavy hand pen sively rubs th* freckles of his br**w, con cealing that brow, but leaving visible two small, liter* Ing blue eyes nod a face which |s bright ar>*l rosy wherever the Ireckles give It a chance. With an Inter esting accent he says: It's Just living right You don't have to get old early If you don't want to. Fighters are tisusily pasl their prime at 2a. and old men at Tt'*. So foolish people think that physical condition cannot out last those few veare. It's no: time. It's foolishness that make; men. old. Drink, late hours, cigarettes In youth and the idea some men have thgt the “way to have fun to ruin yotir health— those things make young men old. I live quietly, sleep regularly, drink m*slerately, a little ale or beer, never splrltr. I would os soon learn to crochet as to •moke a cigarette. In fact. I'd rather crochet If a man criticised me for doing that I could give him some kind of an arewer. or nt least give him a punch for criticising Him If he caught me smoking a cigarette I'd have to confess tlvwt I had g*me wrong. I keep young her a nee I live the way we were tn’ended to live. Millions of men and boys who < ten not be reached by the pious psrson. the earnest editor or the weeping woman will listen eagerly to Fttzxlmmon* and believe him Itoy* especially will listen lo hi* earnest denunciation of cigarette* A pale-faced, narrow -chested editor, an anaemic, soulful clergyman find a good woman with deli cate soul and body may all say at once: ‘‘little boy, you should not smoke cigar ettes. If you want to he a hlg. strong man. you must not smoke cigarettes.' The little hoy will look at the parson, the editor nnd the lady and laugh derisively. He will say: "You don't smoke cigar ette* nnd you are not much to look at. I don't want to grow up to tie like any of you. so I guess I'll smoke." Bill let Fitzsimmons say: "Ulle boy, my name Is Fitzsimmons." "I licked Corbett. "1 llcke.l Ituhlln. "I licked Sharkey. "I licked so many that If* all my wife con do to remember Ihelr name* "1 licked over a hundred with hare fists In Australia " There you have your little hoy. with his eyes bursting oui of his head and hi* brain ready to take for gospel truth and forever remember whatever may come nexi Then lei Fitzsimmons say: "Utile hoy, never mind what anybody else tell* you. you listen to me I te,| y,„, . tgnrettes are poison If you smoke them your muscles can't grow If you smoke cigarettes It's ten to one you will go through life and never lick anybody " N* boy will disregard a Ihre-it of that kind The hnv who would shiver with shame at admitting that he let clgnreii.s alone to pleose hi* mother would be proud •o say: "I don't smoke cigarettes, and neither does Kttxslmmon*. I took his advice about It." 1 Many grown men. as well a* hovw, will tie Impressed by Fllzslmmon's advice. '*l ■ '.si ■* *■* A aVw* ~, *3|D~TVI jU 8 ’ti‘|_Rrmi,i 1111 ■ 3 j— Art t “ . r <., ■ EFI '} L.*j pi 1 There uonlvONF. POND S EXTRACT and everybody knows it* purity. §j*l H KM strength snd great medians! value Don’t take the weak, wsterv t*B ptU Ed Witch Haiti prepareboni re prevented to be "the tame st" PONDS M3 | I Y F-XTRACT. They generally contain " wood alcohol." whkh irrltitct ! bet POND'S EXTRACT, sold enly In staled bottles la buff wrappers. j|J > .*1 REVIEW OF THE MARKFTS. GENEH (I. ( ONIHTION OF TRADE 111 MING THE I’ IST WEF.H. Advances Scored la geveral Dines. Hut All Ihe Galas Were Not Main tained—Yarprnllne Firm nl .11' tenia, Wlf h a strong demand anil Good outlook for Reiter Prices. Hoelna gleady and I aebanged. (.oral and Telegraphle Markets. Morning News allies. Kept 7 The we. k closing to-day has witnessed Improve m* nt** In the markets, and par ticularly the cotton anti naval stores mar kets. I'ntll to-day turpentine had been dropping off at a steady rate, due to con tinued liberal receipts and a scanty de mand. By an Increase In the demand, which apparently brought all buyers Into the market, the downward tendency was not only check'd, but prices started In Ihe other direction. The opening to-day waa MtiTiVsC. the closing 31 Qc. and after the < losing |t waa currently reported that 35 cents was being bid and paid. With an other rush of "all hands." such as that to-day. It seema possible the price of tur pentine may advance by leaps. During the past few days the cotton market has teen * haracterlkfd by an ad vancing tendency. Bharp advances were scored on Iwo days In success on. A stone wall was struck to-day. however. In the shop* of unfavorable Liverpool advices, and Ihe rumor* that spinners had com bined to remain out of the market pend ing a decline In prices A* a result, the fu'ures market dropped 19M2S points, clos ing weak and uM*ettled The spot market reflect* and the advanee In future*, going up 5-18 cent on Thursday. The drop to-day In future* raua and a decline of 1-18 cent In local *. ots. Development* during the week demon strated that the turpentine market waa • uffertng from some rouse which whs hav ing a depressing effert on prices. The price lust Friday was firm at SC* cents, and t**!ay. 34A*c* wlih cations or n further hardening tendency. The furl that there was little demand for spirit* from any eour**e. together with the suspension caused by Ihe holiday on Monday, restricted business considerably as shown by the wok's transactions Ad icrlng to the belief tbit prices hod not struck bottom, buyers stuck to their pol icy of en*crlng Ihe matket. only for stuff with which to ffll pressing ostlers, and In thl* way support Ihe market as little as possible. The market opened with "nothing <k>- ,t.g " Inst Saturday. It was a .lay without Inctdeor with the trade, as there did not scm to he any demand, awl tf any. buy ers were withholding support by keeping out Thl* In addition to Ihe continue! liberal receipts, was sufficient with which to put up a stiff fight. Tuesday's opening was firm at SI cenrs. and Wednesday's snd Thursday's was unchanged Rosins heM their own pretty well dur ing the week, though there was no spe cial demind for them On Tuesday I arv.l itiove went off 5 rents, and on the follow ing day reacted to the prices from which thev declined* Soles for Ihe week were H.BJ4 Wbaf le attracting Ihe attention of the trade nvat al present. l the reported storm The recent pros, pectg for one. according to the Wealh . r Bureau report- make* (he trade fear ful about the |*osslble damage that would surely follow o blow through the Geor gia turpentine belt There does not seem to be any d*ubt but the price will Jump to a good ffgure If a destructive storm lessened the yield Henoc. the trade iwalte with Interest the outcome of the present prediction* COTTON. The cotton market closed steady at • decline of 1-1* cent. Bales for the day 3** hairs Receipts 3.04 hales The futures market xvent off 191i25 points, due to un favorable Liverpool advice*, and reports that spinners would combine |n staying our of Ihc m irket for a while Bale* IhN season, have been 2,043 upland, and *9 sea I Island. The following were the official spot quo ta tin ns at the dose of the market at the Cotton Exchange to-day: | Tula Last j day. | year. Goo-4 mid fling -:ln 4 Middling IM i'S Low mtt'd.lng |... !!U4 Good ordinary |... <l4* Market ►ready; sales. 5*4. , Receipts Past Week. | l'p- l Sea Receipt* of Cott n- ; land la id Bemlpta p.ist week 20 959 Same weak I >nt year 23.919 Particulars of Receipts— Central of tleoigla 12.0*1 B . F and W. Railway | 2,739 Grorgla and Alabama Charleston Savannah ! 1.961! River sleamee 375 Seaboard Air Line 4.913 ...... Ex pot t* Expatta past week 7,*Hi SO Mime week last year |13.72 54 Move tmtit- To New 3'ork i 6.9** 50 To Baltimore i 2.77-3 Si-H-k rn hantl and shlpa SI7S2 1.932 Same day laat year 17.211 97 Savannah Receipt*. Exports and Stocks Heelvttl thl* .lay 3.*9i Received same day last year 1.218 flame day year before lust 4.0*3 Received past week 30.959 Received same wed last year S.BIB Received same week year liefore..,. 5.12 Received since Sept J. IMP 21.1.V* Received mine time lasi year 21.94.1 Export* past Week— Export* fT.is .lay. coastwise 1.74 c Kx|s>rts post week, coastwise 7.891 Exports past week, continent .... None Export* past week. France Nore Export* imst week. flreai lirltaln. None Total exports post week 7,89) Exports Mlice Sept. 1, 1900— To <treat Britain None To France None lo the continent ?. None Total foreign Non. Total coastwise 7.991 Total export* 7.W1 Expori* Some Time last Year— To Clrcat Hilt tin None To France None To the continent None Total foreign None Total coastwise t 14,312 Total exports 14.312 fliortc on hand this day .. 12. an gawk on hand sam- day last year Xt.rtll Receipts and Stock* *t All Ports— Receipt a this day 9.5.V7 Tit's day last year I**Bl Thin day year before last 14.W7 Receipt* past week IMOf Rome .lay* Vist veor Total receipt* since Bept. J, 1*9®..,. SI.SOT name time last year 118,507 At.me time year before list 85.175 (lock at all |>orts to-day 113 tin Atock same day laid year 857.518 *EA ISLAND COTTON. The receipts were 32 hugs, against *7l lost year. The sales were 6, against 207 last >vear. ■% ..1.1.W.. - —.*.i .111.11* . !-00.:88-. Receipts this week j | Exports past week 50 Domestic SO HecelfW* this season j Export* this season j So Domestic | in. Block on hand j 1.83S >7 Charleston. S. C., Sept. 7 —No movement In sen Island cotton thl* week: stock, 353. Dally Movements at Other Ports— Galveston—Firm: middling. V net re ceipts, 2.433; gross, 2.123: sales, 41; stock. 12.897. New Orleans—lrregular; middling. 10*,; net receipts. 283; gross, 283, sales, 310; stock. 25.333. Mobile—Nominal; mhldllng. #4; net re ceipts. 115; gross. 1(5; stock. (.958 Charleston—Firm; middling, 9 9-16; net receipts, 178. gross. 178; sales, 109; stock, 1.352. Wilmington—Firm, middling. 984; net re ceipts. 1.182. gross. 1,182: stock. 11.071. Norfolk—Firm: middling. •%; net re ceipts, 1.125; gross, 1,125; sales, 50; stock. 1.(78. Rnltlmevre— Nominal: middling. Kd; net receipts. 89; gross. 1.4X9; stock. 381 Ncwr York—Quiet; middling. 108*; gross. 981; sales. 117; stock. 28.501 Boston—Quiet and steady; middling. 10Q; gross. 1. Philadelphia—Firm, middling. 108*; stock. 1,108 Daily Movements at Interior Towns— Augusta—Dull: middling. 10 1-18; net re. celpts. 1.5(7; gross, 1.5 W. sales. 807; stock, 1,852. 51 cm phis—Firm: middling. 9%. not re. cell**. 98. gross. 99. sales, 100; stock. 7.597 Bt. Louis—Firm; middling. 98,; net re ceipts, 8; gross. 78; sab-*. 100; stock. 6 870. Cincinnati—Dull: middling. 9Q; stock. 7,917. Houston-Steady; middling. 9 15-18; net receipts. 8,130; gross. 6.120; sales. 28, stock. 5,888. Louisville—Weekly, firm; middling. 9 ? ; net receipts, 3; gross, 3; sales, 22; stock. 100 Exports of Cotton This Day- New orbem*—Coastwise. 778. Charleston—Coastwise. 2.150. Wlimlngtem—Coastwise. 1. Norfolk—Coastwise. 713. Baltimore—Continent, i.nos. New Y'ork—Continent. 125. Total foreign exports from all porta this elay: To the continent. 1,733 Total forvlgn exports from ail ports thus far this week: To Great Britain. 9.855; to the continent. 8.1(2. Total foreign exports since Sept. 1. 1899: To Great Britain, 9.855; to the continent, 8.1(2. N* w Y'ork. Hept. 7.—Bpot cotton closed quiet: mttdlng uplands. lOQc; middling gulf. lOV; sales, 117 hales Charleston. S C.. Sep*. 7.—Cotton firm; middling. 9 9-18; sales. 10n. COTTON KCTt'RE*. The Close Weak With l-rlres Yet IP to 3.3 Points l.ower. New Tork, Sept 7.—Bentlir.cnt on the Cotton Exchange te-day swung complete ly around from a radically bullish point of view to a bearish standpoint, and the demoralization which prevailed through out the fore part of the week In bear cir cle* wa* followed by a panic among the bull* this morning At the close last night there was no Indication of a storm for the longs brewing and the rank and tile of the bull faction went home firmly ron vineed that to-day would record another sweeping advance. The market opened w. ak ami Irregular, however, with prices down 35 to XI points under one of the heaviest ■ lllng move ments which ha* ever been witnessed in the cotton pit. Orders to unload came from Europe, the 8< uth, the West. Wall street and the speculative public In gen eral. and li was not until price* were down 3c that buyer* could lie Induced lo take hold. Throughout the flrsl hour th* market wa* Intensely excited with fluctu ation* often violent In both directions The main reason for the complete change of fiont upon the cotton trade In general wa* a sudden and entirely flnlooked for break of 11 to 11 points In Liverpool from the opening Azures, said by private ca ble* to have been priSfl'Pated by a turn of smaller holder* for proflt* forcing the larger bulls to liquidate. Talk of a shut down In Manchester and claims thnt Eng lish spinner* decided to buy no more cot ton thl* month wer>- at the bottom of the Liverpool selling movrment. The lale advice* ftom abroad were decidedly bet ler anil led lo a reversal of views here, with Ihe result that hasty seller* of the flrat hour once more' took Ihe hull aide, white selling for a further reaction, com pletely reaseel. loiter In the day the mar ket work'el steady upward ellsplaytng con siderable of a bull flourish on reports of actual demand for s|>ot cotton South, anil markeel advances at nearly all points. Complaint* of excessive rains In Southern Texas one! |*arts of the Atlantic state*, be Ipe.l to stimulate having The fact that future* were conaielerahly below the price of spot cotton checked selling for short account and e -ncouraged Investment buy ing Trailing wa* very active except for a brief period around midday. The market once more shifted In the last few- minute* ami broke badly umler h ivy general sell ing The close was weak with prices net 1* to 25 points lower. PLt'fTt U'lidx 19 FI TI RES. New York. Bept. 7.—Cotton future* opened weak and Irregular and clnei-d weak Price* ns follow*: jopen High Loe C January .7.7... 8.95 | 91* |~B 93 I * February j H.tl j 903 jV 93 9 fit March | 8.95? i 913 | 8.94 | 9.00 April ! *93 | 907 , *93 j *97 May | *92 | 9.14 | *.90 | * 91 June | B*9 I 9.10. *B9 *97 July I ! I Aug 1 1 Kept I ®.3S S0 9.25 9.82 October j® H ®! V 23 November ... 9.01 8.23 * Sit 9.1* December ...i 8.93 | 9.20 | *95 J 9.05 b Liverpool. S< pi 7. Ip. m.—Cntl.-n-.S;** fair demand; price* higher: Amerl-an mil dltng fair. * 27-32d; goesl middling, 8 9-18.1, middling. s*l: low mkldlln*. 8-Yd: g.w.l oixknnry. 5 31-32.1; ordinary. 5 21-32 1. Th. sale* of the day were 12.000 I sties, of which 300 were for speculation and expori. and included 8. Son bales. American; receipts :no bale*, all American Future* opened Irregular and closed steady; American mottling, low middling clause: fteptember. B.ltd, value, fleptcn; l>er-Ocloher, S.S4OrS.JSd. sober*, frciober- November. S.l2t|s I9d, sellers; NovemJe r December. 5.034*5 old. seller*; December- January. 4 4194. M. sellers; January-Feh raary. 4Wi4 Old sellers: February-Jlan a. I SM. sellers: Mare-h-Aprll. 4.M#4 .'7<l. .tilers, Aprli-May, 4.550, buyer*, Moy- ■III HUM “1 suffered of Rheumatism a long time, and found nothing to relieve me until 1 took GRAYBEARD. I tried most everything I heard of; that is in the line of blood medicines. All of them failed. GRAYBEARD cured me sound and well. I can't praise it enough. 1 will recommend it to anybody having Rheumatism.” . C. C. CLARK, No. 420 Park avenue. Get Graybcard at any drug store, $1 a ottle, or write to Respess Drug Cos., Props. June. 4 MtfTMd. sellers; June-July. 4.52d, value; July-August. 4 sfcl. buyer* N. w Orleans. Bepl. 7.-Colton futures ck>s**d Irregular. (ct.iemhcr 9.75*9 77 [ February.. 8 88f(* Ictohcr... 9.18*9.19 ! March 8 89(18 *1 November 8 99*9.91 , April 8 9008 92 December 8 SBJiS.B* May 8.91*8 93 lanuary ..9.87*8.89 COTTON I.UTTERS. New York. Bept. 7.—Murphy * Cos nay: Cot ton opened about II point* lower, ow ing lo disappointing market advice* from Liverpool, a* an advance of -A4d, wa* expected to correspond with the spurt here yesterday afternoon, tnstrad of which Uverpoot ►toed 3-4d lower when our mar ket opened. Longs sold freely end sh-xrt* covered eturlng the forenoon, keeping the market very nervous and active About 30 point* net dee line Port recelpia eanly aleont bale* today, giving a total ot 53.000 for thl* week, against 16A,tW> the same week year ago. Southern advices predict Increased ree-etpts. At the meet ing-of the Mnnchesser spinner*. It P n|e| resolutions to abstain from buying cot ton were adopted, but that many •pin ners have nlrc.iely bought Nervous mar ket I* expected pending the government report next Monday. New York. Bept. 7.—Hubbard Bros. A Cos. say: To the surprise of th* trade Uverpoot. after opening 4 to 7 points hlgh e-r. became easier and declined 9 lo 31 points. Our market opened excited at 29 to 30 point* tower than yeaterday's clos ing. subsequently the market steadied and ha* since fluctuated In n radlue of shout Hi point*. The lone being feverish ami ihe flu TU'ilton* rapid and frequent It I* re ported from Manchester that Lancashire spinner* have adopted short tune, hut friom the quantity of cotton, they have re i-ntly bought, thl* action kook* like "cltadog the stable door after the steed I* stolen." The Chronicle. |n It* annual atalement. put* the crop at 94.39.Ve* bale* To our view the most important part In the -latemint I* the *t.itement of the visible supply at the end of the business year T iking tlie three years of small supply. ’9*9-9n. 1994-97. nnd thl* year, we And in the first mimed, the total supply was 1,- 077.1*0 hale*, in 195*3-97 1.722.010 hales, while •in the first of September. this year the total is 2.095,000 hales Traders expert a poor bureau report on Monday. WKF.KI.Y t OTTON REPORT*. Comparallve Cotton Statement— New York. Sept. 7 —For the week end- In* to-day: Net receipts at all T’nltcd Stale* port* during week 51.507 Net receipts at all I'nlted Stale* ports same week last year 108.487 Total receipts to.this dale 51.50 T iVdal receipt* to same date last " 118.307 Exports for the week 15.797 Exports for same week Inst year ... 15.257 Total exports to this date 15.797 Total rxports to same date last rear y, otj Stock at all I'nlted States ports .113.499 Stock nt all I'nlted Rules ports same itroe last year 457.549 R4ock at all Interior towns 421X10 Stock nt all Interior towns sams lime last year 347.591 Stock til Liverpool . 309.000 Slock nl Liverpool same time last year ms. nan Slock of American afloal for Oreat Britain 22.0 r Stock of American afloat for Oreat Britain agmc time last year 29.0n0 t'ompatallve statement of net receipts at all the ports during the week ending Friday evening. Sept 7. |*nn, during Ihe same week last year. 1900-1901 iX99.|9fln daiveaton . ..7777777777777.j i.mi 40.470 N- w Orleans 4.053 *1.701 Mobile 1.499 3.8J4 Savannah | >1.959 23 818 I’harleston j 2.485 7.1*4 Wilmington | 7*853 3 900 Norfolk [ 3 991 4,174 Baltimore j w New York 1 | i.sn M'wlon Jsl 35* I'hlhdflphta j jgri Newport Xfiw* j j Total .‘j 81.587; ~IMAR Comparallve *tniement of net receipts at all the polls during Sept j, 1900.'t0 Friday evening. Sept. 7. 19rO, and from Sept 1 I**, lo Friday. Sept g. |9up ; I rlpta sine' Sept 1_ 1900-1901 1899-IXO Oalveston ....... .... ...| , O . H | “4347, Sew Orlcanx .... | 4.0 W >,.*41 1 1 4 3.842 8.11 annah j 59.959 XlB4 Charleston | 7.4391 * 021 Wilmington | 7 851 4^ I Jll 4 252 J*- ' ork i ** Boston 75 K 5 Phladelphl.x | ■V- K. yd i .Ti 2 m - Tol>l I M.MTi “ 118.301 Slock of7cotton at alt portt, ' Friday, Bept. 7. 1900. and on Ihe same day of the week last year: Ports— |l*on-ii! 1159-lvn New Orlean* ...| 25.135 110.551 Mobil* i 4.959 9(31 Galveston j 12.497 57 333 Savannah I 23.0* *,20 Charleston | 1,252 15. 31 Wilmington ....| 11.073 11591 Norfolk 1...| 4.479 17.75*4 New York j 24.501 1<31.7? Other porta 2.9*7 Total T T| 113.4*9 457.WS MOVEMENT INTO BIGHT. New Orleans. Bept. 7—Secretary Hes ter's New Orlean* Cotton Exchange state ment Issued to-day show* the amount brought Into sight for the week ending thl* afternoon to be 90.770 bale*, against 155.064 last year, and 79.210 year before last. Th* statement a how* receipt* at all I.'ntted State* ports since Bept. 1. 51,507, against *5.743 last year; overland aeroM the Mississippi. Ohio and Potomac river* 40 Northern millsl and Canadn. 3.372 ilee. against 10.2*3 last year; Interior stocks In exi-eas of those held at th* close of the commercial year. 9.391. against I*. 4*35; Southern mill takings. SO.lOfi, agslns’ 534 lasi year, and 25.344 year before last Foreign exports for the seven days have been 15 NS. against 20.91* The total tak ings of American mills. North. South and Canada, thus far for the season have been 39.909 hales, against 62.049 last ye.r Since the close of the commercial year, stocks at American porta and the twenty nine leading Southern Interior renters have been fncreased 34.970 bales, agiilnd an Increase for the same period last sea son of 77.170. Including amounts left over In stocks nt ports and Interior towns from the last crop and the number of bale* brought ln’ sight thus far for 4he new crop the sup. ply to date 1* 213 >4. against 773.952 for the same period last year. WORLD'* VISIBLE HTPIV. New Orleans. Bept. 7.—Secretary Hes ters statement of the worlds visible sup ply of cotton. Issued to-day. show* twal visible supply to be 943.939, against 1.947- 227 last week, and 2.5*1.239 last year <Tf this the total of American cotton l St*.- 43*. against 599,227 lost week and ! '<* 2* lasi year, oml of all other kinds, im-iu-l ing Egypt. Brasil. India, etc 415*6 ngalnst. 479.CM0 I art week, and .'<97.499 ! year. Of the world'* visible aupplv d>cre >* now afloat ami held In Great Britain snd Continental Europe. SlS.twn bale ' !n * !.!43.onr> Us year, in Egypt, *!.■. IT non. In India. 351.000. ngalnst 3*3 •' "•' In Ihe I'nUed State*. 197.0nn, against 7v tK. Note—The decrease In the visible sttpflf this week Include* the Llverpon: slock correction of 34.0n0 bales. embr-vta* 33.000 bales. American, and 1.900 bale* t'- other kinds. DRY GOODS. New York. Bepl. 7 -More inquiry tsdtf after brown cottons ami som- imt-roe mont In bid* for forward delUerio ' atflual business continues mobrut <" spot price* without material chx*'- Blenched cottons at 111 quiet at unclitnit" price* 3Vtde sheetings are id>r t* Several lines raised 7( lo 1" l r Coarse colored cotton* steadier demand. I'rlnt* unchanged unchanged Linens are quiet at I*'’ . price# Iturlap In better demand n<l ’ Ing against buyers. NAVAL STORES. Friday, B*9* ’ SPIRITS TERPENTINE—The for turpentine opened Arm * ! cents 10-day. with sale* of 423 ea* this prl.e, and rloae.l Arm ' *• t further sale* of ZN> at thl* prb • the < bating. It was reportol the. * had been prstty well wapt. and er* were seeking stuff. H fl that after cloning buyers were cent*, and that stuff wa* b*n *" 1(1< down to them at thl* prh* TANARUS! fV( . market wa* In ntronger position • dent from all sidew. Better P r . ()f . looked for a* a result of the Hni ,r ' 9 mand. Day'* receipt* I.Bf> **■' the expori* 270. . The receipt* of turpentine for " |M were 7.841. against 6.11* la*< F" 791 export* 7*5. ng*lnl 2.803 l*d ' . ~ •*!* went .0 New York. H. the Interior 475. , - v.eJ Itt IBINS—The rosin n, *^ K ’' f . . in* steady and unchanged, with • ,p --rather against present ]„> m ind woe reported to l H* , ~,.rt receipts 6,4*5. les 2.<C7.end 1,1. , treft The recelpl* of ro*ln* for the * 25.911, against 19.934 last >' r • " n port* 11.117. against *979 •**• > ' r(lm exiwarta went New York. l.° ' 4 it delphla. 155; to lUltlmore, >• the Inlertor. 2JTI. . m^rl 1,, Quotations—At the cb>** of to-day Ihe following quotation* letlned at the Board of Trade. wrt y Spirits Turpentine—Firm a* 31 o' sale* of vn casks.