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22 A TEXAS WONDER. Hall'* (*r.nt lliarorery. On* small bottle of llall'a Or*t Pt*- covery euro* all kidney and bladder trouble", remove* grit v. I rut*" d.abetrs semtnal emission*. wak and !-•*• lack-, rheumatism and all ItriuUtl’l't of the kidney* and bladder in hold mdi *nd womtt,. regulates bladder trouble, m ehll then If not a ll b> y .ur Irit*. •< will be earn my Mat on r ipio# ! OM entail botti* |. ter nynt ireattn-nt and trill cure ant cos- above mentioned Hr, E W Hall. *ole manufacturer. I - . © Ho* 4.V, til Loul, Mo Sn 1 for tedl!- monUl, 801 l by all druggist* *nJ Solo mon* Cos., oatannah, Ga. Head THI*. *Dr E tv If all. S. Louis. Mo: Pear Fir- Pbas. ship me three .loam Hall'* Cl *if p.w, avert b - , first eypre.e. 1 hav* *o and *vfr one fro*. If tlvr< perfect sat l‘f#ctl*n and 1 nmmm nd It to my luitomer*. Tour* Itul- It r GROVES. Pro" am -Mo- opoly Drug Btora Peal*. Fla . Pee IS , t 11 - 11 IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. M:\%9 AAD \II IVS Ol THE DAT 1% TWO *T ITCI. ftnntffr l.rgUlNlnr II • • n Enrm-W n mtin WCf la m **frnntt© flu 11 nr Inn - lion—4 01. Thotniiani) Ktnnprntril. ( oinintMlonrr of Rprila Witt Hr I nublr to Tali© noth in \lnftmmn. j Florida I*h*#|h f ©—’l'lltarn WriiO tltr Xtaf© I nplftil—Othrr Florida >rw a. Emily Forreai. nn oM r©irr<v woman with • queer hailurtn.itton. wan t k©u to ih© *<M© Mfiltirliim at Mllltd|fvll|p from i M- ron Friday. Bh<* lmaln<*i (hiit a I looairr to following h* r .ill Iho llm©. ..n I I 1* tonatantly ©rowtnv. Hl>- nay# *h© h# killed and tl<*vourwl (he roomer •vary day for month; i*uf th* next day h© would again appear on her doorei©!* aim! •row at her. Khr finally ran Away from her horn©, but h© continued to follow her. F*-*herlf? NH *nnrll llrad. F* Sheriff J IV Mi * ohnrll died at hi?* home In Komr Thursday of ronHumplion. Two yeara ago he *a th© picture of health, weighing i©rly I'*" piMutci#. hut the dlaeupr developed in him rapidly and for several week# h© h.a been ©lowly funking. Mr M*<*onn*U wi deputy sheriff several year*. ll** wan for awhile ©n Gov. Candler*a at iff. Mr Mr(*ofin©ll was an ©X-Foil federate. and nerved In the Btxrh Qtotfla Cavalry under Col. lack Hart. H© leave* a da tighter and two ron* lie was tH years old. Faninna l.ot kliari Shaft. Dahlonega Signal: Workmen who c.re employed at the I^ockhart .shaft are get ting out some very fine ore that la pro fusely impregnated with #ulihur©t#. and which show© free gold Th© or** 1* t ik* n from one of the drift* driven from the bottom of the ©haft. This abaft. whl h lia** been pumped free from water, la ah >ut fifty feet <kp, and It la naied by tio#© who know th.it n Imtnrn** imount of fine ore hi* 1h *ti t *k* it from thin rhaft In time** In fad. the old !ockhort fi* coti©lri©rel b> miners about her*- aa the best piece of property lit the entire bell. ( 01. TliouiNbuN Return#. Col. T’sher Thomaaon returned to hi# home at Madron from Covington Thursday. The grand Jury of Newton county, now in leaaton. fully Investigated the alterca tion between him and Mr. Fowler, In which the latter wan ©hot hy the former, nod wholly exonerated Col Thomason The first report published that Col, Thom* noon wa* trying to for. * an entrance Into the Pow er residence proved entirely In* correct On th* contrary, he wa* walk* |ng along the street when •■'# kl by Mr. Fowler, armed with o hotguu> I’aher Thomaaon Is one of the most popular men In Motgan .county. Urr* Heavily Fined. Mayor T. J Harwell of l*aGrang© has Just had up before film number of "blind tigers" for k<idng whisky for the purpose of 111* gal jail*- There were right different ©a#©© seven different b feitd.int* and. though not ©on netted at uli. the May or did not render n d©< l>k*n In any of the cases until ail had been tried, when -lie found them all gut iy and Imposed fines to the aggreg.tt*- amount of |2 H* Notices for certiorari w re given in till the com* •nd Judge Langley. who represents the defendonla. feels satisfied that the judg ment* will rot stand, as not a single sal* was proven in any of th** case*. lai- Grange Is h.vtng so much trouble with "blind tigers" that there K growing a strong sentiment tor the re-establishing of barroom* or a disjrenaary. Oath Ma% He Illegal. A commission Issued by Secretary of fftate Cook to William K l|oik>way to lie fOtnmlMloner of deed** for Georgia In Montgomerv. Ala may t* revoked be cause the ap;>olntee in not like the n.tth ©f ©fTi‘-e under the official designated by the law of this state on receiving his commission William K ltoliowa\ notified Refrtary c ook that l* • ul*l not subscribe to the oath l*ef*>rr a judge of the Superior Court, as required under the statute, sines such an ofh tal doea *lo* te.-hnl* ally exist under the laws of A!alama The newly appointed rommfssloner was notified to take the oath before the judicial officer corresponding In Alabam.* to the judge of the Superior Court in Georgia, and this, of ©ours** will probably he pursued, al though there in h quest lon whether or not the oath will have tx-eh a !• gai one. lnve*ted In n Fertile Farm. Americua Tlfrw** R© or*l©r: Humtcr'e handeom© senior repreaentatlve. Col. \V T Issue. I* gointc t< Join th© tank* of •grlcutttirixi* ;ind culdvate cotton whlk expounding Blackton© and com|*uundinK n©w law **, Y Hierday. with Mr. J.irrctt Wlleof). h© purchaeed the S©* farm of e* acre *I.I iia* alt idy i*f li# • for #!• mlneion Into t* Bumter Count > Agrioul toral Society. The aucceew of mh©r mem ber# of the k*'■ l bar n* OKrlcultml#i#, notably CoL J H. William*. Col \V A. Dodeon. Col E. ('. Hf* cr Col. J. A. lilx* on #nd other*, t•* #ay nothing of Col Jo** An#!*y*# phenomenal *u. r#f* a* a rab bit farmer, ha* been an Inspiration to (heir brethren at the bar, and it may b© expected that at no distant day * very Americua lawyer will be able t< dl*ru** harrow# and plow# with the *am© famil iarity they now dl#cu§# homeatead- and mortgage#. FLORIDA. Report# from dlff* rent parts of Florida Indicate that the qu:ill shooting thl* fail will not b© a# go and a* u*irl. The bird# or© diminishing In numlert each year, end it I* only In r©mot© r alon*. where hut ter* seldom go. t : at ih* y i an be found In #uffi' li t.t r.umi©r# t.* ©i ild* a hunter to make even a respectahle*#lpci t ha# l. hi n grr.it deal of trapping and ahooting out of *t anon l.nrii© Ornnue < rnp. Volusia Ct tmty Rc * rd: Mr Mayo Dade, who returned la* tv**ek from De Boto nnd Manatee countie*, where he bought l'\ooo boxe# rf oraiise* for a Biitlmoi© houet. #ay* th# crop down there thl* year D vary large and of #n **r edlngly fin# quality The fruit ia selling at from SI 78 to 12 per box on tha rae. What h# bought, Viowever, wa# tn who!# crops, and be think* he haa made some good deals for his house A True *wiak© Atnry, Orlando BwuiAal’Reporter. uu Saturday last John T. Partin, near lake Maitland, found a rattlesnake whl h he dlspae hed, and on mea-urlng found It was f feet 3 Inches in length, t'm Sumlay morning be decided to visit the pl.t e where h** hid killed the snake and e**e If there mi*;ht not be another one around. hn arriving at the pia. * he saw* not only otre. but six teen rattlers w i< h he qui< kiy killed, and found that they overaged about !wn fe t In length. He had killed the mother snake and the others were around her besly Jt the time he found them. Star tfrM at Midday. Capt Sew ill C, Cohh. a well-known and prominent cjtiscn of Pen*©la, re ported W'fdnesdoy th.it he with party were on a veaael. and while looking aloft at th* rigging of th* vessel, one of the party espied a star In tin h .tvena Hav tad tiln spar on th* vessel, very s*on all the isirty were able to see tint* phenomenon plainly. Capt. Cobb su>s if was lHut noon when the star wh sen and it w about 2 degree* smith of she fenitti The heavenly body Is thought to have been the planet Venus >m Factor Po**lble. Rumor pay# that anew factor Is about to enter the capital removal case. An Kastern gentleman who has been a fre quent v' - dor to Orlando and Is quite well known dm baa inflnat i ikni Tivirw will ftiter the emu ?, with a i*a king of half a million dollar#. sp© cash i basis This gentleman has large interests in it.at section, and con command the rtioti* > It Is Claimed tha* Tavares Is neater the #•<. K*rgrphi* al center f tiie state than any oliitf town While its rallr >ad f.i tlltle* ar. mi pass'd b> few otifiiln IlFSiarratlr t Itih. The Oac ola County I m* ratic Club met ati'l re*rgati’xeci TUoshy night .it Kissimmee Chairman Kianklin. after serving for four y* rs. derllned re-elec tion. and named a - Ids choice for the new president It. 11. Seymour which motion th* - .uh carried. Kkillor P. A Vans Ag low Hit* elct*d m •retary. and Attorney \\ J Sears, vice pie-Id* nt There was also elect*.! on** vie* president from each prreinct in the county, as follows: J K o ltrrry. T A |:*s. Capt. W J Hrock. .1 |*. William and Mack Overstreet The club will ire t twice <-h month, and has ■ nguke 1 the o|K*ia house for that pur poae. %n Oratorical %aaoelatlaa. The students and alumni of Florida col leges hove been ask***l to help form the "Flonda lntT-G©liegate Oratorical A* s>relation.** Tne purpose of the associa tion w| he to me**' on* • each v*er. At U * e in.-* s th* different colleges enter ing the will le represented by on** representative. These representatives fr*>m the aeveral Institutions will • ontest for n gold medal, which has already beet; offered at. 1 the wlnnet of this mesial will then repr**sni the statq of Florida it the Southern Slates Oratqrlonl As*o clatlon. Praaldenus of the following Fkt iiti colleges are Interested West Flor ida Seminary. Taiiahasee* . Fast Florida Seminar’ , ijwlncsvllk . Florid* Agricul tural College, Lake (Tty; Rollins College. Winter l*.tk. Flora hi Conference Colleg**. South FlorWla Military Insti tute. Bartow, and John B. S*et* * I*nl veratty. le land. Phoapha te. Ot'ala Star: The Florida miners are re suming operations, an*l plants that have been < losed down during the summer are now working on full time The foreign de mand for both pebble and hard rock is fairly active, nnd prices are very steady. In South Carolina the domestic demand for phosphate rock is llgb. while the for *elgn inquiry Is Improving, and several large shipment.* are expected to go for ward this month Recent advice# from Mount Plea-ant give a I*e4ter tone to the market. Shipments to foreign irt§ are more liberal, and during the past week about 10.(100 tons left Pensacola. The list of values for all grades of rock continues steady, and for domestic grades a sim Io firmer. It is stated that the phosphite plants around Bone Valley. Fla . are now running 0,1 full ikM Tin- Pmlris pebbk l?atit has barn completed, and Is one of the finest of Us kind, being o|*eraie*| hy electricity. The K ingrfofd land pebble and Prairie pebble mines, ore running night and day. and the demand for pebble ro* k Is active. Deep Muter nt %pnlnclilenln. For the first time an earnest, pcrslntent. organised effort Is to b© md© to get ticep water at Apalachicola, Fla., nt t!•• mouth of the Chattahoochee river. Congre*# h.i# b ©n memor alis-d • th© subject, and varioti* cities and t<wn# anil huslne## in tere*;e have worked hard t get an aj p <*f*rlatlon tHast would cover the work ii. . b and n<l le- red. but th* #© • ffort* hav•• been s|a#modlc Now*, however, all th© intrest* affected r© to ©ovnhina l ey ing to have th© channel deenened. an*l th© HiiggcHtlon of Mayor I*. H. ('hap pel I of Columbus, Ga.. that an enunciation, to l*e known a# th© "Columbuv and Apa lachicola Foreign Commerce Association." Ir will probably !' adoptet The need of it deep w iter channel at Apalach icola ha* leen recognlxw! ever nine# th© town became a pert, three-quarter# of a century ngo. In those early 'fay# th©r© wa* great hope of a steady lln** of H'e.mer4 plying between New Orleans and Ap lacbicola. A line w.# e#tah||hed between Columbus and Apalachicola n* **arly a# IKJ9. aid the tSulf line would have made the chain complete. Him rtt **©ln! >ol©. Owe of tli© most enjoyable ©nt©rtaln m**nt* of the week was given by Mr ainl Mr# F. • M Haw kin* at their hone* on Gilmore street. In honor of Mr Clifford Johnson, who ha# gone to the Htale Cnl verally In Alhen*. Music and refresh- ments Were enjoyed by the guests. In the progressive gutr# # the gentleman's prist wax won by Warren C. Ix)tt. ainl ih© booby prize by Georg© Mayo. Misses Del hi Carswell unit I.ucll# llt nnlngton won th© prise* for Indie* 4 Before leaving for Athens Mr Clifford Johnson entertained number of hi* friend* with a ©well dinner at his father's residence. The giuMt* of honor were: Ml*** # Cleo Archer and Delia Car** *ll. and Me *r*. Charlew Betiding. James flitch and II K. Elder. Mr. c. C. YouOUins and Miss Msftl© MIlh a r were married Wednesday at th* home of th© bride in Manor \\ T Brinson at©! family will move back to Wav toss In a few day from Nlcholls Miss Lizzie Rudolph I# vtwltlng her niece, Mrs. Georgia Jones, on Thomas street. The programme for the Kpworth League Conferem * Indicate* nn fntereHtlng ocea kton Exercises will b© held in Trinity Church. The public schools will o|ien Monday, and the young p* opl© w ill #|m ltd theit lime |*ouring over llielr hooks ln*lea*l of the social parties. hOfN aihl sirttw rides enjoyed !uilng the vaiatton season The surprise of the week In social clr cl s w.i* th© iinnoun env nt of the mar riage of Mr. K 1 Jeffords and Ml*- lxda page. They were married Aug 13. and th© announcement was not made pubttc until a day or two ago Mrs Goldsmith of Brunswick la visit ing Mrs II L B Wiggins Mrs F. C Falk* and daughter. Miss Frankie hsve returned ht>m© from a visit at White Springs Fls Miss Virginia Lyon has r#turn#d home from Ttfton and Pouion Among th# workers who are expected at the Epworth League Conference in Oe- are W L. Arnold, secretary of the state league. Bavannah; M W Howard, first vice pieetdent of the state league, Uatftunoge, gud I‘axkcr, anothtf THK MORNING NEWS: SEN DAY. SEPTEMBER 2!, 1900. Albemarle 30K Holel ’ Madison Square, West, N. V.. 0. B LIBBEY. Prop.. f rwviya'h# f I "***et ffaar The lo alton of this house is most de sirable, being central to all placet of amusement, *nd to the shopping district. Hpe. |al attention paid to the cuisine. A number of \et> desirable suite* to rent for the winter sta*e officer of Brunswick. Over 100 dele gat - arid visitor* are expected. A thru of Wa; ross young people. ehaperone*| hy Mr Georgia Jones, en joy**! ,i IHhfry on the banka of the Fi iill.i river last night. They returned to the city : a late hour. Miss Della Carswell Daves next week for Baltimore, .M l where she will! enter the pi.iiMidy (v>nM rvatory of Music. Mrs W. A. Lawber has retumcil home from Atlanta mu h Improved In health. < ALLKD \ I Oi|llO> litHlU|uM. Athena’ IHspcnn ry’ Male of Cold lli’cr %rouara Ire. Athens, On . Hcpt. 22. What pr*mlses to he a long and hitter fight between the ad vocate* of the dl.-i*ensarv and (he prohl bitlonists began yesterday when it was an nounced that tin* dispensary has put cold trer on sale at Its place of business. Th* situation has n peculiar aspect: Several days ago there w*re docketed at th*- Poll* e Court cases against several men for running "cooling plates." They buy be<-r ami then put it on ice and s‘ll It to ciefomtrs. one of them was fined nnd w# classed as a "blind tiger." Since then the Dispensary Commissioners have dr Ided In keep D**r on Ice atid when It was announced (his morning it raised the Ire of all lh prohibitionists In the city. They say that the dispensary Is no !ett**r now than a common barroom and is de feating the ends for which it V- created. All the minister* tire said to be going *o make a crusade against It The develop ments are eagerly looked for. 0\ %\ 4LITNI; PH FA IPfCF.. Thrilling Rescue. Followed by a Wedding In Philadelphia. From the Philadelphia Inquirer An acquaintance begun under thrilling: circumstance# ulmin.ited In the marrisg** last Wednesday night of Mis* Addle Mar guerite Wiggins end Robert Grunt Mc- Gill, at the home of the br.dea mother, Mrs A Wiggins, 37 North Seventeenth street. I? was op n snowcapped |x* k of the Alpn. In Switg: rland. Iliat the ’0 tple met. Two parties left Philadelphia Ms! win ter. unknown to ©ech other, having for their destlnatloii th© Alp© <Mlmi Wiggins was In on© of ll*-ve pir ki, and McGill wa* a mmbr of the other. One Bunday turning Robert McGill# parly which was campwt .t th© edge of a precipice, fours! Itself short of water The tn©n were "rotigi ing itln true mountain fashion, foi aging for themselves This morning they drew lot* to determine who should go for the water with which to prepare their breakfast. The lot fell to McGt’.l. I’P'king up ti pull, he started off Th#* spring. **4n© .vn >ard# distant, wa* rra*'h ed by a narrow path whieh pir* (• h*d wa> from th© camp down the fa-e of u high pr* * i‘it * It wa* 4l.*ngeroiK .it all time* to trovers*, and cm #- um-led to b stir© of foot. In piw*-©' where ih* snow ml#l le© tm.l harden©#! It was extremely ellpiary, and the man carrying th© jwil found It diffit ult to m k© Itta way. lie reached th© spring without inlsiiap, however and |>lacing his pall beneath th© bit of ro# k from whl *h th© water of the spring trickhd t •’ silver arcam. * # He wan sud-ienly startl©*! hy a swift, * raping souibl. A few bits of le© and snow ft l| atioot hi# head atvl ahouklers. amt the next Instant'something droiq>©d through th© air and struck him -t terrifh blow ll© f© 1 forward ami *llii>e"l over / As hr felt himself falling he mad© a frantic ©fToit to turn to r.*|* the 'c ##f th© rock 111* finger# clcsed upon tin* stump of the r*u of a small evergreen, and there he bung, susp nded In midair A thousand f©t b©l*w him was a laugh of rock* up- n whh h h wou and h#* dashe#! tt* death should © fall Instinctively he shouted f#r h# Ip, but his cries were not an*w* red. As !*• hung thus i© |eer©d over the edge of th** rock. anl In :tonDhment at lb© sight which m©t hi# gaze he mom©n tardy f*rgot hlif own awful situation Huddled in a heap 'osr tti e ©dge of the little I*uth.wlth h r white face toward him. lay a beautiful girl. It was this girl who had fell ti ftom above h in, and who hud kn eked him from his ledge. The girl mad© nn effort to rl**© and In doing so s |p|*©d Upon . pi* • of Ice. nnd. lorinjr her ha I mce. pitched forwar#! and ov© the brink of th© pie I pice. McGill's mm i-hot out at the same time, and catt h tug i©r. drew h* r toward bun The ttho<k w. so-gi*at that the man w.i# almost torn from hi* |-!ho Kxerdng all his strong h. McGill pill'd himself hack to th© ledge, dragging th© gtri after j him. Then he ► k d-*wn, exhausted. In n tew m uncut# his c'nr'Hiil n re | l*alned cunscdousn©*#, and tog* th©r lh* y w nded ih<|r wav hack up the narrow* | path The gll wa# uninjured, beyond suf fering fr< m th© shock of her fall. M - GW escorted her to h r hotel, she on ! ihe way explaining that sh had come I out hy herself tha morning for n walk, i .#nd in trying to pass a narrow place on * i a*h al>o\•* th* spring hud slipped and fnll©n *1 wn the aide of th© precipice Tlu mair.age c*n m ny I *#t W ednes day evening was th© s quel to this meet ing. _ i —A Total lies#.—"l think that I'll he ! married on my birthday.' said Miss Ton- I mcy. "What!" exclaimed Miss Frocks bottling up her hands in consternation, j ".ind low© on© ©ntire set of presents!"—De troit Free Press. I .What n Directory They Could Have!— ! "And you say." remarked Satan, "that you really like the iiiace* I suppose you look st the #mok© and imigine you are jin Chicago.** "Oh. no." replied th© late rriva! from Chl*sgo; "I haven’t notice*! 1 the Mrok' It's the population that you have her© that Inspires me."- Brooklyn j Life. BOYS’ WAISTS, BOYS' STOCKINGS, AT THE BEE HIVE. St. Julian and Whitaker Sts. WINES ENGLAND DRANK. aw KVrVIIBD 1M qpiCF.n MIXITRBI Ol THE HIDDLK At.l V From Vlefhealln In Hrpoerasse—^ir John In I*imff'* Sherry lark—l lar efe nnd Wnlvnlsey—atrong Waters Drive Them Ont—f/m Port ( rushed Oat the Wtnea of France. From the Saturday Review. The old English drinking vessels taken by ejipiorerw from the graves are of small capacity and of the most delicate glass. The graceful stringed and loScd vase*, the spirally stringed cups—perhaps the hrMen w!o woege"—the "twisted ale cups" of Beowulf—the trumpets, beakers palm cups nnd bowls, are all distinguish ed by total absence of fees, signifying that they should not be down unemp:- |ed, and implying rapid and dangerous* tip phng ©ut of small "tumblers," as con tradistinguished from copious draughts from horns and portly wixsicn goblets. The latter vessel* were for the primitive hydromel or mead, for the Anglo-Saxon ’ fhe "eala" of the I>sne, and for hraggot." a mixed beyerage which no one would drink now. The little glasses served for the more potent varieties of liquor, the heady merltagUn. humming In th** head of fhe reveller. an*l |eaklim. **• the old saying went, too much of the noust .t cam* from; for * a fite|||cratum.** “inomti lutn," .tn*| for the rough, red and white wine of home growth. mtngDd with sweet wort, or with methegiin. stuck ivith hern* ltd boiled with spices nd recalling th** wiix**! resi,rd end spice- stuck dasalcai cups of beech wood introduced by the He mans into northern regions. But from ° f ,h * • h^* grave* to th mhHie of the sixteenth century there e <• dm.at total absence of tangibio evi ; •*>*“ ernitMi glass drinking vessel* in England, and the history of their msn ufacture |s wripped |n much obscurity ' Vo ;“ l,u,rv " of Archbishop Alfrlc or the tenth century mentions * gewyrtod win (spire*l wine), "win gemenged mid myrran twine mixed with myrrh), "geh luttrad win" (refined wine). geliiyttr.il w,n ••). m.d "geawated win * (sweetened wlflsl. These. fhe choicest and strongest production* of that age were certainly drunk from the glass palm -up* and email howls such as from the p.cture in the Mitch work of the Coti queror s banquet after the arrival of the army at Haetlnga. we know were still In us" In the middle of the eleventh < entury. I ho treatise "De Ftensllihus" of Alcxan d* r Neck am of the twelfth century mu,. ti‘*na (dare and nectar as proper to he found In the cellar or in the storehouse < ire was * mixture of the cleir red wine, the best of which came from Ouvenne. with honey, sugar and spices * dls t.ngulehed from plment or nectar, an amalgam of much the same kind but with H,n ' substance, being founded on the red wine of Bourgogne Dauphlne. Ac These W- re the two principal sweetened and spiced wines made In England In the Mid dle Ages. Hie he u-rholl accounts of ISleanor. CVuntc** of Id- ester. s|ter of Henry Iff, *ttd wife of the great Hlmon de Motlt fott. show clearly that the wine drunk In xland during the thlrte(*nth century < rne chi* fly from Anjou. Poitou. Guy cntio Gascogne and Auvergne It is cer tain that the bulk of French wine In the tim* of Henry 111 and for nearly three • -cnturlws after, arrived very immature, rough and hard aid very different in character from the Bordeaux and Bur gundy of the present day. brought as they have been to the utmost limit of per fection Accounts have come down from the Middle Ages of the poor wine distri buted in liveries, and In the hail, even in royal households; much of It, however. w - as ttanslat*d here Into the popular con ' cot-Hons (Taretc and Pyment. and into "purloin* Bastard, not Infrequently helped t*' boiling, and called v in lst*r time* "aodde wyne**- the vlnum coctum of the an<ients In the fifteenth century the wine from Bordeaux was known a* "cle ro:o wyne" to distinguish It from that of Bourgogne. The two principal saccharine wines were Bastard from Kpaln. and Malvoisey from the Greek Archipelago and Italy Both w re "apparelled" tn England In vaitofi* way’s. aiil with no question of r*flnemen( of |ulate. The mixture of Bastard and Malmsey produced true Muscadine. Ae "I'li the cookery In the Middle Ages the wines were strengthened and stimulated with spices and nnomatlcs. the *a<-k* par ticularly. from their first appearance in a Kug!and in the second quarter of the six teenth century, being burnt, sweetened with honey, and thickened hv boiling Titus was • omi*ounded hlppocras. and "vlnum ic.tr tort la turn." h* "dtiroium''— Ih* "pot us <t*ll.-a!u"—*p<‘,-tally orrt*r*,l on th* "t'lo** Roll*'* by Henry HI. In th* ■nt.l.ll. of th* !hlrt**nth r*atury. In thl* way It.t.tiirfl, Alxrt.l*. Grannrcl*. *ll *••*( Hpntil*h win**. • w*ll .Ma|vo!*y *n<l th* bl*nil*>l Mu*r.tln*. wr*r* .llskiilk *<t until thrlr 'flu* original *hara*f*rlailo* *r* quit* ov*rpow*r*fl. and "Ypo*r***" nn.l "Bast urd*” h*vam* ro*r* **n*rlr t.-rmw for a multitude of *pl**d nocl.irioua ompound*. By th* -l.twt Inlrodurtlon Into Knsl.md of th* pro. *,* of dltillllatlon. *ariy In Ih* ,lxt**n(h **ntury. th* vlo lou, nn.l indue*,iltd* mttour** that had l,**n *o lona and *o highly *,t**n,*d w*r* aradually op*rat*d upon and drlv*n out. whit* Importal sV„t*r. Aquu Vltn*. At|un ComiHWll.i. an,l a w-orld off othrr "wat*r*." ,-ordtal and ard*nt. took tholr pin*** by d*xr** In th* puhll* ta*t*. In Ih* m*ntlm* "X*re* 14**"— th* nat ural dry win* of X*r*f. a, •Il*ilnKul*h*<l from th* Gr**k atvl St>ani*h *a**harln* wtn** —th* "*h*rrt* ,a*k" and "f*rlll* ,h*rrl*," of Falntaff. mad* It* npptar an.-* *om*wht lai*r in th* ,am* **ntiiry. A hundrod y*.tr* lalrr *am* "thai nt.tr vrllott* aearohlnß wine Canary.” and by tit* running of th* vintner brewers there w ,oon. an th* n*.'omnli*h*d Jan*', t. . t t i,s ~•>>'■ t.si ii ; ..t h9r ■■ i tlm*, ntor* drunk under th* nnme of en nary win* thaty. there I* brought In." "When *atk, and oanarlea wer* tlr,t brought lit among us they were uned to he drunk in nuua-vllar measure*, buf now they go down every one', throat, both young and old, like milk." Following the fnahlon of the time the tun k, were nl wav* nw.i'tened. and a, Falataff truly puts It: "If ,a*k and nugar It* a fault, God help th* wl'ked!” Houeehott <lo:u --nt*ni* and the Ittnrature of th* ,*v*n teenlh eenlury ahow III* progre,, of .* k tn puhll* eeteetn. npoelnl gla**. In ", loud *,) .ile„lottla" an,l "npeekled eft a meld" being ti*id# In Vettlr* for the Kngllah inatkrt In th* time of Charle, II for th* flrir ,a*k laid down tn bottle*, aueh u* Pep), ejteak, of. French win*, had not yet been much ,hnk< it In public ■•■ term by Bpanlvh o.tok. The Now which wa, to befall them .-am* from an ttnrxp* l*>l quarter. Howell. In hi, letter to Lord Clifford of 1634. streaking ol wine, from ihe Bpanlah Rlvleraa—Ma laga,. Sherrie*, Tent, end Alicante—aaya that Iln> of th* la> mint* 1 vlntmr, make Tnt. I. *.. Tlnto, "which t, a name for nil wine* lit Bpaln except white." to • • ia ■■ of It. It* ad.t that "Portugal afford, no wine, worth the trait,porting." But the heavy and ra,plng vintage, of the Valencluii nnd Catalonian Brittle, .onilnued to And favor In Eng land with hard-dtinking folk until the end of Ihe century. A, early a. In 16*4 Howell pok* favor ably of the white wine of Rlhadavla on the Minho river in th* Spent,h frontier province, of Galicia, adiolnlng that of the Upper Douro, the po, t wine di*trkt of Portuge'. That s great Improvement wa* at that time taking place In the vintagee of the Upper Douro l# Indicated by th* fact that in 1449 th* dutlea had com* to h* Identical on th* wme* of Franc* end Portugal. In 1693 end In 1497 higher due* wer* levied upon French win*. Under th*,* flecat condition, th* Import* from oporto and Llahon rapidly Increased, and although ihe natural character of the wine wa quite altered, the English taste entirely changed in favor of it as against th* phli wtAM oi Franca which had btaa paramount In Kogland itimosi sin* ■ A* • glo-Faeon times, and were row- at la*t dse po*ed In 17(0 the Port Wine Treaty, ne gotiated by Mr. Methuen, admitted Portu* gue*e wine at a duty of one-third less than on those of Fran* e. Portugal teoelving Kngi:*h matiufa Tur*sl #*>•• ©ne-half le*c study than wJr levied upon ih** like proiuctions of o her *ointne-. Ths tecnarkabl* results were that from 1707 t© 1779 the |ro|K/rtlone of Kren h and Portuguese wines imported Into England were 5 per rent of the former and p*r cent, of the latter From 17H4 to th*' end of the century ths proportions were tor Portuguese w> p#-r cent., urd 3i p*r cent, for all othor wine* After the signing of the treaty the quality of ih* wine dete riorated. aid prices rose on the establish ment of the Oporto Wine company in 17W The greatest consumption of port In Kiurlsnd was during the period uf lO It* In the meantime the importation of French wine into Scotland and Ireland greatly Increased. neltaer nation we come I port with th** ardor of the English; Indeed. Home * well-known couplet a-aMue?* na that If was a "poison" to the stern ('ale* dorian Many and cordial are the allu sions to the plenty, cheapne**. and gool ness of claret n Scotland throughout the eighteenth century, the Border courdlet al.-> benefiting, while both Popt* atwi Bo ingbroke ♦oiigrwtu'ated Ih© fierce Dean of Ki Patrick's on his exile to a country where French wrlne had not be*n un*ler mlneii by port In th*©*- hard tltms one reads with something akin to envy that "Portugal wines nest and natural ' were to be obtained In Fngkwn tav* rns In the early part of the e.ghteenth century at !4d. and ldd. a quart. Mfi DOI.IA AM) THDIR MAKER*. Aw Appropriate Fmidoyment for U oiiifu. From the Newr York Post. There is * certain appropriateness In a woman * entering Into the business of do 1- manufneturo Memories of h* r chlklho and days will tell her how- he#t t> pleaae and a*tra t the small per.-on* for whom her wares are intended This l more than ever true when It comes to the miking of so-called rng dolls, which are. in real- Wy, not rag dolls at a!!, but dob* made entirely from top to toe of u very go*l quality of muslin, and w in tnted t> out wear many more exp* tiwlve doll be cause of the lasting qualities of their ma terial Several eM.nbti-umer** fork t manufacture of thes*- *Wlls a' now being managed by women In different parts of the country. But th© most Inteiestlng of these, since It was the tlrwl In #h*- field. 1 < that carried on by two young women in Brooklyn. Some six years ago one of the manager* of the present establishment conceived tne idea of mtkmg cloth <lolSs for a church fair. They were altogether a success, and found numbers of eager purchasers There were then no dolls of the kind on sale In the ahops, and the experiment which had proved so suo***sful on a ©mail scale gave promise of I irger profits. From so small a loginning, the originators of this rag doll have seen the business grow until the <Kvll* are now found in nil parts of the country large orders ore received from t!© West and South, and competing firms have sprung up. which turn out dolls that are largely patterned after those of the Brooklyn mak* Women are employed almost exclusively also In the variou-* process of manufac ture Th**r© Is very little machine work us*d In the Brook Ivn shop. The cutting, however, is <lcn** by machinery, and it is a curious sight to see the neatly sta -ked plies of fiattened-out arms, legs and bod ies. Just as they ha%e issued from the cut ter* The dells never leave the work rooms undressed Yet that they may make their appearance in the rhow-room, or o© the counter for which they are destined, in fresh or spoOess attire, no doll is clothed until she Is ordered from the fac tory. (’one* quen Iv the work-rooms dis play shelf after whelf of doe* ly packed articles of dolls' apparel, and the piles of small lror.net* and *lres“ s w..uld doubt less fill a childish beholder with ecstasy. Home what grtiearvne. though. Is the as pect of the big bln where ih- dol s them selves ar© stacked. In the dim light, the heap of white limbs au l slender bodies, falling over on© another It* • \ ry imagin able attitude, forcibly re* all the prophet's vision of the valley of bones At this time of the year, toys of nil kinds are less In demand than at any other, aid the bln. now but half full, will l. piled to the top us the Christmas season approaches. The most interesting part of the making of these .loth doll* |s th© putting on and tb© n©l(ltlng Of the face. The faces ore painted on the finest of white muritn i his work, as also the stitching of the dresses, may be taken away from the workrooms On© woman employ©*! by the Brooklyn house hn* become an ©xt**rt nt doing the faces, and has supported her self for som© time by that in*-ans Be fore the imintM cloth is put on. que**T lit tle pads, covered with pink muslin, nr© fastened to the head to give th© well rounded cheeks and th© flight pinkish ting© co the unpointed parts of the face Over this the face Is pinned in the cheap er dolls, or sewed tn the more expensive ones. Cotton hatting is used h* re ex clusively for stuffing the dolls, although sow dust or excelsior Is preferred by some firms as lees expensive The work required In making th© dolls Is neat and by no means difficult, ami a large number of girls and women have l*e©n enabled to find employment In this way. We are tola! that a slightly differ ent kind of cloth doll is mad© abroad, but If has not yet reached the degree of excel lence to which the American women have brought their invention. DESERVES IT, Remarkable of n New Treat me,it for Piles. For many sear, It Ita, hem aupnosrd that the only absolutely sure cur* for pile, , by wurgl.al operation, but the danger to life anil the pain m*d expel)-* ha, teen ,o great that many thousand, suffer (or year* rather than submit to thl, last resort; or they *e*k the temporary relief In the many remedies claimed to relieve pi:*, end re. tul trout)!*,, salve, ointment, and simlla' tltnpli remedies which gl\* only slight and very tempo rary relief A ne w preparation which I, pain!*,, and harmlem. but which afford, immedl.it* t< lief and In many cm,*- , complete , ur* tn a very short lino. Is wild by druggist t under the name of Pyramid Pile Cure. It I, In suppository form u,ed at night and Its regular u-e ho* cured thousand, of obstinate, long standing cases, and It seems to be equally effective In all the various forme of pile,, whether Itching, bleeding or protruding. The Pyramid Pile Cure allays the In flammation and Intolerable Itching, re dure, the tumor,, and lt a-trlngent prop ertles cause the enlarge,! blood vessel, i,. contract to t normal. Ip tlthy .mention A Baltimore gentleman t air* hi, ex perience with the Pyramid Pile Cure In th*,e word,; "It afford, me unusual pleasure to ndd mv endorsement to those of other, rr ,t five to your really wonderful pile remedy I was a sufferer for years up'll told hy .. fellow salesman of th* Pyramid Pile fur* It has entirely < ur*d me. and I cheerful \ wn4 this for publication If you wuh to use It In that direction. I wish you would send me one of your little books on rau,. and cur* of piles. I desire to show It to tome friend, " Any pll* #uff*r*r may use th* Pyramid with certainty that It wl;l give instant r*ll*f*#nd regular u* a permanent cure and the atlll further certainty that It con. talna no corain*, morphine or metallic or mineral poison All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure, 6* cent* for full <ls*d treatment. m*hi*b imuimcs Naltrr> of ln-rMI lo iblpplu * ..rnrroll y. Much of th, fncion of workin* h, W drawbrkiff, ohov, th- city h* re mot nl. ,n<J vp*l, ,r now enabled to paM> without much delay. To the upriver aleamrra quirk work at the drwbride le • matter of importance. There la not a murlt d-'loy In operatki* It now ae there w-ae r*- -nely. and the watchmen In ehar*e hope to make better time in their work •hortly. Tralna ore conatantly phalli* over it to iml from the lelend. Ta ’iea of the ehipplnff which paeeetl through the Bue* canal leet yewr. publleh e.l In the report of Mr t-on,ul Oameron. give eomc Idea of rhe maanltude of com mercial in’ercela In the Far Eaet. Out of MK.OO net ton* of ahlpplng that u*e.l the channel. .s*s.sno were under the Brlt ih flog the Increaee over UWt Velng 3M ■ 000 Germany comes neat, with l.tKh.luo tone, an Increase of 101,00 c The percent age of British vessels In 1*99 was M. as attains! fii in I*9". nnd that of their ton nage. RG.ii, a* against US I In I*9* These Ilgures are. however, som-tvhat deceptive, because It Is |m[ortant to distlngubth b- TW'-ett merchant vessels on the one hand, and men-of-war. trunsports. and even sub sidized mall steamers on the other. For example, out of n total naval tonnage *n the canal of 112.00D In IS*. Great Britain contributed 2.'.nm ton,, while In !9S she contributed only 23.n0n lons on* of !*.- ijto. The .hfrerence I* due to the Bpanl*rt- Anier: all .vt,r and to the movement of the KumUuii volunteer fleet. But If only met - iuni vesaels were counted, with cargo *r ut ballast, the percentage of trade ton n*e I* 77.2 per cent., as against 79 t per .flit. 111 I*9* Compered with these tier man r.tde tonnage l only 9.3 per cent , as against 9 9 per cent. In 189 R., while Franco. Holland. Austria. Norway end Denmark combined only add some 10 per cent. Thu* II may be said that some >7 ou* of every 73 tons of merchant ship pit g In the canal a> e British. , The most famous lighthouse on the Pa cific coast Is that of Tillamook Rock. TO mile* south of the mouth of the Columhta river. Oregon. The rock I* 92 feet above tie sen Coal for the station ha* to lie hoisted In n-t allngs. 9XI ALL 1.099 OP I.IPE. •t, Irrralintr Flure# Prow* the Aw tictftl Hrpnrt off 9iiperxl*|ng 1- speeliir-tir*ert. Tne annual tsport of Gen. Dumont, the supervising litepe. or-set era. of the ftteam | ' 'O.it Inspection Service, show* that dur ing th* year ended June 30. 1900. th* to tal numtier of vessel* inspected and cer- I tlftrated wa* 9,233. with a total tonnage of l.fdT.at*. as ngatnst 5.707 vessels In I**9 with a total tonnage of .7 9t.371. showing in Increase In tonnage of *l>2.otl tons The tiitmher of certlflcatea Issued to for eign intssenger eteamere Igcluded In the .thov* wa a 34.',. with n gros* tonnage of 1,- .'.Lt.Mt; Motor veesels Inspe- ted, *O. gross tonnage, 4.616: sat! vetwela Insjiecied. 520; r-ainag*. :dl.7t; domestic steam vessels It.spected, K.3<*. with a total tonn.ige of 2.- 7.14.: a:>. The total number of officer# in Ih* ser ! vice holding flve-ye.xr licenses is esti mated to hr* about 43.160. of which number i,445 received their licensee during the l>re*nt fiscal year. The total number of uppHcaiii* foi funsters', mates* and pilot*' licenses was 2,*9*. of which number 49 were rejected for color bllndnesa The total number of holler plates exam ! ined hy assistant Inspectors at the mills under the act of Congress, approved Jsn >n >\ ► .tj of hi | number *■'. Vere rejected for various defeets. The totai number of accidents during the flectxl year was 33. being ID less than tn the previous fiscal year. The tolal number of lives lost, T"*. being ll* less than tn the ! previous fiscal year, also being 3* !*.•* lives lost than the aver ta** lost during the last twenty-four years, such average annual lows of life being 244 I*a*emrra In *tram>kl|. pAifiixan) by slfAmKhlp K tMens City, from New York last night. Xlasfer H. t'olll), Mr* Kale Bolan. Ml* Agnes Murtagh. Ml** K Bolan. H. 8 O'Brien, A H. William*. J F. Tenney. Mr*. E Huttlner. Mr* Ferwt. Illn H Feral. O. H Straus* and ivife. Mis* R Ker*t. Ml** M Feral. Maaiera Harold, Edgar anil Frank Strau**. Master Mose* Feint. Mai ler K B Huff. D. S Johinuon and wife. J. C. Xlcßeo. Mr. Watt. Master Johnalon. Mr.. J I". Johnson. Mto* Reed. F. Nel son. J Henderson. A. R. Roger*.- E Cal.tie**. Xllsw F. Canine**. Miss F El more. Mias K. C'ablnea*. Mia* M F. Moll. Mrs. D. S Brandon. A Is Ale*andr. Iler. J. D. Jordan. Mr*. R. tleiskiff, Mia* Franeia ©ealoff. I*. J. Masler*. Xlr*. W. J. Cath. art. K. B. Or nova r and wife, fl Benel. Mr*. 8 B.umenilial, Mr*. R Wll s>n Xlias Wilson. Xlis* R Scorrett Miss A S.arrett. Clta*. Kill*. Htelolph Richter. U B. lamer. W. XX' Smith. K H. Cher iv. XX' Keyserllng. Mrs. K. D. laiiilmore. Dr. It. leitilmore. XX'. LuMtlmore, Mr* ltergh. Mnt. J. la. flordon. C. li Weltnr and wife anJ son. Mr*. Steven*, Cnarlottr Scitau. Mis. P llnrrl*. Ml** Sieere and two rhlldren. Xlr**. Oha* Eaton. Mi** Eaton, N I*. Behan, Dr. I. M Schwab. Mr*. P? H Bmllh. Mis* Tesale Smith. XI - P’lorenoe Xleyer. Ml** R Marcus. J J Forties ansi wife, the Xloses Forbes. Xlrs. J 1,. Hnvden and child. E. H Cherry. R. J. Schley, Julian Schley ami wife. (.'. A Rohlnson. J Henderson. Mr*. K II Hodge*. T C Erwin. J. A Hllltier and wife, Xlr* S. F. Steera and wife, 1, II Steele, J>. |,. Sieere. Mt*. XX". Calmer Xlr* S Blumrniii.il. H A Hodge* an.l wife, .Mi** Carrie Hodge*. Caul ll*lc* |i XX Karcher. IS C. Young and wife. Hannah Mbidleton. Xlis* s Mclnloah. Net. n- Wallace. Xlis* c. Xllddlelon Mr Bu let stcln, A Pocrr. S M Howrn, A. R Kiornberg. J. J Cotter and wife, C H. ciiainell and wife. P\ p. cook and wife 'lie* p: XI Cook. c. A Jerguson, Bessie Ktamer. Sarah Kramer. B. Ddlworth. I*. William* and wife, I Elfenherg. F J. hnslon mid wife. Ben Johnsnat and wife. Xllr- Julia William*. Ml** Wil lie Jackson Sidney Jones. 1. Slgnll. T. XX ileou, S J Atkin*. Cha*. McCoy. J Putnam, J J I>avl* C. XVIIIDm*. Broad man fating. p'loyd XYilghl, J XX'. W|ll- Mms. Passenger* per steamship Nacooohee for New York—Mis* Denney. Ml** l.'nang*.-. A X’etabnrg. C p". Crendergast, Mr* J l-am.ir, Mr*. Mory Howard, Dr. E It Corson. M * Alice Itougan Arthur Don 't I XV II Wood gud lather, Xliw* Emma X’. Mile*. C. H Frith and wife. XV O. Owen*. J. M Cage 1,. R. Braswell. J p. Phillip,. H II Clark. C A Xlnore, A Akermtin. William Bre-k Henry Isong, TI, Long Xli* \lar\ Jerger. I, II Jerger and wife H <• '!•<•! <5 E. Smith. J. B Walker Xli-- K Renttle. II title Lawrenca, rolored Hannah Johnson, colored: Jane Richard -c.n ,-olored servant or Xll* Rente* I'n-.rnger* arrived last night from Bal tlmore on *:enm dp I). H Mlller-Mre I. XX arli 1 C Mil hell. Xlaaler C A XVar t,!L V Sister*. Xlr* J Hlmhaum Mr Birnbnnm. Mr*. R e. ParD. Mina I Norw.v.d Xlr* A Xleter*. A 8 Frans It J Mellveen. Ml** Xlarawret Pomseit Mt* C A Waring. Xlrw Lynch. J Birn *tim. Xlis* fl. Blrnhanm. Xli** j Ake ursi. Xlr* Xfendenhnll. A Xleyer* K K Sloal. Mr*. McKay. F. Smith. Passenger* by *tem*blp T*a for Bal timer* v*wer<Jgy-a*org* o Klumkn.tt Lawrence Lee, H XI Wall*. H M Wlt* J E. Pritchard. •naannah Alwaaie. Sun rise* it s:|o a. m , and aet* gt 5 54 p m. High watar at T>Daa u-tUy g t P.IT a. m . and 7: p. m High water at Bavan. nah on# hour later. Tkaars of Ik* Muoa far 6**l*lll be., . D. H. M First quarter * 1 M mer*. Pull moon > 11 *\, Last quarter IS 2 S7*v New moon 23 1 S7 ,ve Moon Rertge*. 9th; Moon Apogee, jg, ARRIVALS AND DEPARTVRE*. Vessels Arrived Yrstrrtfay. Steamship Kansaa City, Fisher, N'e, York —Ocean Steamship Company. heeamshlp D. H. Miller. Pftera, Ba.tt. more —J J. Carolan, agent Berk I-e’ona CNor>. Carleeon. from tw. low - Peteraon-Downlng Company. Bark Zeflro (llal), BeJlerano, Genoa Btradian A- Cos. Bark Teuton!* (Nor), Gregerser. Ntnt*, ••Master. Arrived at Quarantine. Bteamshlp Elsie (Br), Nleteen. Buerot Ayr**. Vessels Cleared Yesterday. Bteamshlp Iris (Belg), Svtor Antwerp and Umdon Agency, Antwerp N va | Stores Company. Ship Germania (Nor). Bund*. Rotterdam. -Dahl A Cos. Bark Rtautell (Nor), Hansen. Glasgow Daht A Cos. Vessels Went to tea. Bt earns rt Ip Nacoochee Smith. New Tor*. Steamship Texas. Eldridge. Baltimore Bteamahlp Darlington (Br). Work. Liv erpool Steamship Georg* Farwell. Pickett, Jacksonville. Bark Russell (Nor). Haneen. Glasgow Schooner T. W. Dunn, Bond New York. Shipping Memoranda. Jacksonville, Fla., slept. 22 —Cleared, steamer Comanche. Pennington Nrw York Charleston. S C„ Sept. 22 —Arrived, steamers Iroquois. Kemble, New York, proceeded to Jacksonville; George W. Clyde Boston, via New York Cleared, wlearner Lord Kelvin (Br), New York, to load for Hamburg. Stilled. Steamer Oakland* (Br). Granger, Wilmington. N C. Philadelphia. Sept. 22 —Arrived, run er Annie J. Bailey. Bavannah; ft .rretx Adams. Jacksonville; barge S. O. No r\ Charleston. Oeared. steamer William C. Wlcktsm. Jacksonville: A. B Bhermat! Satainn Baltimore. Sept 22 -Balled, sie.mer Itasca. Savannah; Jennie Thomas. Sava - nnh. Pensacola. FV.. Sep* 22 —Balled steam er Langford (Nor). Ilellleeen Newptr- Cleared, lark* Gulna (Nor), Kunseq, PuenoH Ayree. M. (Hal). Cafllro, Btienoe Ayres. Pernandlna Fla., Sept. 2 —Bchoonee Florence R Hetveon (Br). Pateraon. c*r denaa. Cuba, via Sapeki Pori Tampa. Fla . Sept. 22 —Sailed, steamer Olivette, Smith, Havana via Kev Weil: Brlilah steamer Celt. Hurry. Ig>n •lon. via 81. Michael*; Norwegian simmer Nordkap. I-ind. Memel, vis Norfolk; steamer Fanlta, Thamin. Havana, lug laumleee. with schooner B Frank N.a* ley, S.tgua Key Weot. Fla., Sept 22 —Arrived, el earner Mascotfe. White. Port Tampa an I al|rd for Havana. 22d; gunboat Bancroft, New London; ateamer Miami. Delano, Miami. Notice lo Mariners. Pilot charva 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 off!, e. Reports of wrecks and derelicts rscelved for transmission to he Navy Depart ment. Foreign Export*. Per Belgian ste.vmehlp Iris for Antwerp and lasndon; for Antwerp. S.ftSO barrels rosin. |h>.343; for Lnn<k>n. i.<YK> casks spe lt* In tanka. J9MJO; 2.350 barrel* ro-ic. *8.950 . 2.siiQ casks eplrlis. *44.213 Total value. 1143.92*1 —Cargo hy Agency. Ant werp Naval Store* Company. Per Norwegian ship Oermnnle for Rv terdam. 5.740 parrels roeln, *14.7*6 M; 1*74 cask* spirit*. (31.4*4 ut. 375 barrels roe'n oil, (2.059 44 —Cargo by 8 P. Bhotter Com pany. Per Norwegian hark Russell for Glas gow. 3.704 harrelo rosin. *9 774 U -Cargo by 8. P. Bmuter Company. Coasfsvlae Experts. Per steamship Nacoochee for New York. —2.554 hales cotton, 50 bales se t Island cot ton 20) barrels cotton seed oil, 235 hoxe# e**9P- 3*4 bales domestic's, 44 bale* sponges, 24* barrels rosin, 275 barrels turpentlite. 159.540 feet lumber, ITT boxer tobacco. 7 barrels fruit. 91 boxes fruit, 174 cases cigar*. 135 barrel* lamp black. 2!0 sacks rice rhaff. 435 package* mdse Per steamship Texas for Baltimore -22! hale* upland cotton. 125 barrels roeln, IX4 - 724 fee* lumber. *1 barrel* pitch. 147 har. tela roeln oil. 10 barrels cotton seed oil. 1.074 sacks clay. 227 package* mdse. 149 package* domestic* and yarn*. 24 hole* h de* and wool. 25 barrels rice telegraphic markets. (Continued from Page Twenty-Three ) clals, *4.10; patents. *3.407)4 10; straight*. (*.1041*.80; baker*. *2.300*50. No 3 spring wheat, 73h79c; No. 3 red 79‘v'. No I <om. limitgc. No 2 yellow. 4tfl4l‘,c No. 2 oat*. 23t*c; No. 2 while. 2Htt . N > 1 white, ftitt,,-; No. 2 rye, 5S 1 ,-'. cM feetllng barley. SFfrtO ; fair to cli.v * malting, 534]5fw'; No. 1 flax seed, *1.49, Nix 1 Northwestern. *1.50. prime timothy I. (4 30*34.40; mesa port | r bhl., *L2.osei2l'. bird per 100 lbs.. *7.(Mgf7.O2K; short ribs el'le* (loose), *7.iOh7 9i. dry sailed shoulders (hoard). '*^iSiC; abort clear aides (hoxedl. *4 15R4.3H. whisky, baab of high wines. *1.26; clox'er, contract gride, Me. —The New Orleans Stales thus com* m©ru# on ih© (ifritloii lo nove Ih# (’ly #i4tu© from ('dual ir©©l. wh©r© I* h# #tood for tiny year#. 10 le-if.>©(*• Th©r© t# nx an enlixht©ti©<l diy In world that would allow a monument #• #oria(©d with ho m.iny xlortou# nwi'i'M lo be tou©h©d for any #um of v Th© talk about the Clay #(aiu© belmr # object of duiixer ia all folderol. A** w# hav© h.iM lie for©, a fixed |>oln( of damn* 1# alway# alno equally a iioin* of #<ife?v# •mi (her© I# noi a fool of Canal #tr<*©t from liamparl 10 Islherty Place th.v * not mnr© a point of danger than (he v •talue But (he aacrllege ha* been de termined upon, ami that by a Democrats city adminlHiradon." —Tha Roaton Tranacrlpt ••>*•: "A <*i vertln* anecdote la told of Iha of Mr. Whlatler, the cre.iteat mo*Wn in preaaloniai. He wa* lo enqlneer* who were etchinc maps on copper. One day hi* empl' v, * r a*k©d him U he nlao could eich nwip* 11 copper "Oh. ye*! I can rich." |r h i * ly anNwere<| younc WhiaCler. A# t # * r of fact, he had never used an et neell© In hi# life. However. th*> “ v< * him the cop|>er and he #et to work n%V In* a very fin© and beautiful map round the edge* of the plate, which, when bitten tn with acid #r© #l* *v* •tojkped out. he etched #om© cham*teri#ilo lltlie akefche# of the different mem*'er# of ihe firm, including a very humoroua one of tha chlaf hlmaeif Shortly afte he happened to go away for a week nr two for hit holiday Mtiminw *h had been blttan In and printed with • of tha dreadful llttta caricatures that r* had forgot tan to atop out appe*c n * •tartling prominence, the akafeh of chiaf being etperially remarkable he-'* )m * of Ita great resemblance to that P r man. who wa* #o enraged at Ihe Ifwiig ' of tha thing that Immediately on WhUi* lar a return ha diemtaaed hunt