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6 OU\ Tl> FtVOHITKS UOV (•■nvfMfnd 'purl* ■ '••unit It Hurd to I’lrk I hr- Winner*. New York. Sept K-Favottat p'aysra again fount, little consol* tkm at Oravca rliil to*.lav only two writ- in field .<t lb; finish, Criterion at odd--on In the Dot mil Siarbrlghl In thr fourth Suiniu.irh r. i irat Baca Flvt furlong*, t’riirrttn 7 to 10. won. with Brandy Smash. Su to I and i to I, second and Hide. k. tl to third. Tim* lid 4-5. Second Kao—Ona mil* and seienty yard*. Beau Galium, .7 to 1. won. with Klnntktimli'. I to 1 an I I to 5. *• > ond, hi tl Asquith. a to 1. thin! Tlm< l it 1-i. Third Kara- Thr Parkvlll handlrap, about *l* furlong* Ki l.iahandru, 9 to 2. won, with Contesior, 7 to 1 ntnl 5 to 2, re ond. ond Hot kion, ,7 to 2. third. Tim* 1:10 4-5. Fourth Rare—One mil* and nn eighth. Starbrly.it, * to 5. won. with tM-canter. 5 to 1 anal ti to 5. *rcond mnl Kuvon ua. It io 1. third. Time 1.72 2-1 Fifth Rare—Five furlong*. Farm* Maud, 7 to 1. won. with Malta 801 l on, 40 to 1 and 10 to l. at-oon I. and No.ipnrrll, 12 to 1. third. Tlmr 1:02 4-5. Sixth Race—One tr.llr nr,.l a sixteenth. Bnngcr. 1 to 1, won. with Rlnsldo, 7 to 2 ond 6 to 5. second. nnd Ml** Conotar. t tal 1. third. Tlmr, l:|7 3-5. HIIMK ll4* IIM.IIIKD DMttf. Wain 9ecnre* tnu-rlrnu Jnrkrt at n Ilia Hrtatarr. 1-ondon Sept. 21 —A* a culmination of thr ascendancy of Amrrli-an Jorkey*. it I* announced thi* morning that thr prince of Wo Ira ha* engaged Tod Sloan *4 large retainer for 1901. Many horrr ow n era who have hitherto hespaied to drnt thr heme' talent will ikiubtlr-a follow the royal lead VtFSI I.Tft Oh TUB lllttniMl. f*hllndrlphla Won I'riun flronklpn hr Hunching Hit*. Brooklyn. Rrpt. 24—Philadelphia won to day'* Dim* from Brooklyn by hunching two triple* and a brat* of tdngle* with a couple of error* In tlx seventh. Flick supplying a three-bagge. wllh the -are* full. Skrore; H.H.K Philadelphia .0 0 0 1 <1 1 5 2 o—( it I Brooklyn ....0 2 1 0 0 0 o 2 1-4 9 3 Batterlee: Orth. Douglas* and McFar land; McGlnnlry ot.d Farrell. Played n Tie tlnmr. Boston, Rept. 24 Bosicn anl New York played a tie to-day. the game being called at the end of the seventh Inning on ac count of darkness. Heavy hailing and poor fielding marked the work of both • earn*. Attendance. 1 MO. S ore It II R Horton 7 1 3 2 0 0 I—l 410 0 V.w York 2 5 5 1 0 0 1 l 12 j Hattons* Plttlnger. 1-ewl* and t'omior. and Rulllvan. Taylor. Seymour, Carrlck and Grady. St. I.aul* Mi at Out I'lltatinru. R*. l-oill*. Repi. 24.—Young finished flrl In pitcher*' contest to-day. Attendance 1.100 Root*. It. II R St. Louis .....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 X—l 4 1 Pit tabor* 0 0 0 0 0 it 0 0 o—o 4 1 Batteries: Young and Crlger; Waddell and Zimmer. Wuy era** hew* \nlca. W’ayeroa*. Oa., Sept. 21 —The Waycros* Herald I* movlrg to It* new quarter* In the Covington block on up|r Piant ave ra. The dußlgnon Institute open* up at H mervllle. Oct. It, under the prlnrlnal ahtp of Prof. B. W Cornelius, assisted by able teacher*. Rev J M Glenn left thl- morning for Je up. to assist IP-t J. S Fiind<rJ)urk In a meeting. He will lie away nearly all the week R C. Cannon Is assisting Rev. M B Ferrell In a meeting at ofTermai’ The members of the Episcopal Church of W'aycrose will ijndertak • the work of building anew house of wo'shlp. In De cember the ladies of the church propose to give a bazaar In the Riffr * Armory, for Hi- purr-os* of ruis ng fund* to aid In building the church Mr. Walter T Dickinson, county school commla*Kiner. of Clinch county. Is attsdy lag In the offie of Cols. 1-eon A. Wilson t of hi* time here and applies himself to Du s'ody of law. when hi* dtssie* as school roes r is,-.oner do not require hi* presence a* home Mr Di'klro- n t* a bro'her of Hon ft * Diekir.sor Serator from the Frf'fe dtatnc: A! Tunny Sunday rtool yesterday Mr. E M. ra>w was elected Secretary, and Mm Liz* * Thompson organist. f,Mps I* Beefs me a Peer. lari'*, S'-—lt It urderstood t hot George C Goshen first lord of the ad miralty, wro has anncuqcrd that he will erst seek -e--lent in to Parliament, will In th* event of the triumph of the Sallshury- ChausbrrSatn cdalltlon at the coming gen e- ete- •on be continued in hts present p 7 after having received a peerage. President shutter Resigned. Youngstown. 0.. Sept 24.—1 t has de veloped here that PiesMem The.store —O - of Iron ar.d Steel Workers, tenflrrel his resignation during the July wage confer ence at Clmlnnall President Shaffer was criticised by member* of the association on account of the agreement mule with the Illinois company for the operation of the Milwaukee mill, but Ills rcslgn.illon Was entirely unezpeeled. knval Maneuver* Held, Newport, n. 1.. Sept 21—The nnvil maneuvers were held off this |>ort lar* night, and on their conclusion early thl morning the opinion was a#ier:il that the squadron of defense won over the attack ing squadron, but the question Is to go u a board for determination. keeps spreading, until at last your friends say, “ How bald he is get ting.” Not easy to cure an old bald ness, but easy to atop the first thinning, easy to check the first falling out. Used in time, bald ness is made. .. . —3 sr bta ANCTX ItTstops V I falling, a M rrom ot e s fff gfV 8 £ growth, and W IIAI ■ s visor restores —■ ■ - - color to faded or gray hair, all the dark, rich color of early life. You may depend upon it every time. It brings health to the hair. SI Na tattle. All Aratitau. “ I hare used ynnr Hair V Igor and am greatly pleased With It. 1 hire only used one bottle of It, and yet my hair haa stopped falling out anil has started to g ogata nlrely." Jt i.ti a Witt, Karch 2s, isse. t anova.S. Dak. , Writs Iho Daalar. tr you do not obtain all tbo tvnsßli yon IT? P VT'*' 1 ~" , u tka use of the Vi*or, write tkaUtator nWinttt. Address, Da. J. C. AYER. Lowell. Mass Cigar Dealers Like to have their regular customers smoke Old V lrgmia Cheroots because they know that once a man starts smoking them he is "fixed.” and that he will have no more trouble with him trying to satisfy him with different kinds of Five Cent cigars. Three hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked this yeir. Ask vour own deiler. Price, 3 for 5 cents. s 101.1) 111 Till-: 01-ll I lit* 1 * Tht* (irpßlPl of %ll titnntß l.rtl rr H rlllnu mnl lt I bfb, From lh# N*w Ycrk Hun. >f nil Klantn." j*.il I th#* o!tl circuit man. "ip no* ahut you wouM ii n *r#*t letter writer, bul h* 11l writ** Horn nnd then, aiu), of tour *, h had to rtAv wiUtbi. writlnir ir.aurln -. Tin* oil m.*n provklM the-** more than willingly; In he n vf*r let li e giant In k for nn> thing that hr wanted, whether I* wit aonirthlng tn.it he really r‘*< <!• <V,r onl> Homeihtng that he Jimi fancied. At the aarni time the old rn.n never he*iatel advautage of anyth.tig that the g uni did with Iheee thing- to help a ive tl the ahow. Mini one lav when he unr the giant aiding out hack of the main tent before the ehow began writing a letter. onl realised for the f!rc time whit a wonderful eight th;it wu*. he m* Je t p hi** mind oti the r|oi that he'd Introduce ihe slant wr.tlng Jctte** in the ahow. in a IJ*i|e act that h*’l have mid* f r that purpose. )t w.if ;i simple m-pii , Ih*tween *h g’ar.t Aid th*- i'lowi), jtiM enough t< permit of lugging In ih- lefer witting ni-ln*‘m hut it ptovel a gr* it attraction The clown arfezl the int of a lo> In tue gianO employ He h4l h*cn da 'harged for cutting tip home Hcrt of *. rt rw r?*. lit b hod nevercheieen a*k l fer . fetter of rei-ommendaHon The giant e. t H .i man of teinler heart, war wl ling to gve him this, even If lie tmd dl- hargtd him. and it wa thla letter th.it the g ant wrote in the ring When Ihe bo> had rr.a.% h.* r*jn ei the gl ant would turn to ot of the rng attemlantA and any; "I’ring in m> d* *k and writing mate* ra;*!" And the man would gwuln. and come I'.n k in i mir.u'e iih*-a4l of two four-lioree teama driven l rea*i nnd each hauling a big Ik>x wagon big a?* a gr t big van Th#>‘d drive two U imn aknig eble by ride out Into the center of lb- rng and halt 'em then with the vnua a'andlng hub to hub together. Hy thl lme there and Iw- Hwarri f men around the v in, and they'd open the re r door and haul out from the Interior of the van thr*e or four timber-* and what looked like eecttonx of t>o ir I flooring ein h aa you might build a tdifform of; and that war Juki the wort c 'f thing the % iltd bull i of them; on top of th*- van; thli pit (form eervlng th*r aw th* top of the glantV *e-k. of whl i the tm-* formal the !m*e. Thfi fr rn out of oil* of th# virm thsy sol thr xianr'* travr'ing Ink-un.l. whbh * • atom Ilk# a rqtiar# trunk for *h an t !lnvn*lor >•, or an much a** anything llkr a vitriol carboy. Tb#vM holt thl* tip or. top rf th#* ib-sk.arul than s<*t out of •he van* the giant s p- s n rack *n l i*cna; thr |rn rack b*lnn n cont'aption about aa high and an Ion*: t- t ac tion of a five-bar red feu* e nlfh fo'<llng-ln Mj#**ort* •*t the bark that could be o|m nr| out to muke I atard up. ciihi having hook* on *hr front to hold the |>e ihol l#r;. the-**' l e n*. I should th nk. ah ut t* n or eleven fee: lota. Whn iht- | #n* were about the nil* of th blade of a Mp.tdo. They’d put .1 couple of the>e penholder -and pen?* on th |*n t ick an I th n hu*:l out for II.• giant** portfolio, which *a* too Mg to !* carried m the van. They could take the le*k top a parr and fold th? up, but th > couldn’t do that with the giant * writing paper and |*>rtfolo The portfolio holler w* like a gtgantk* mwbuck or Ilk • thro* bolder* th y have In art store* to nut prrtfoil * of picture* In. mly tbout *'vcntr*n time* ax big. and they'd stand lliat. with the |ortfo lo |n f. up near the desk "Other men had brought In. meantime,a chair big enough for the giant to *lt In. which they | need In ffont of the de*k. ! and whn everything was ready for him th* g ant would eft i*own In that chair and twist mound to where he could roach th* ribbon* by w h ch the two part* of the portfolio were tied together, give them a Idle yank and pull the bowkaot untied, and throw the cover of the port folio back and take out a ah# t of that paper Then he'd reach forward and pick up one of these p#rw fjom the pen rick, and spread hi* fee Jtiat .* little bit more and nettle hlmaelf down a little bit more In hi* seat, all ready to write Then he'd turn h'* head anti look down at the clown standing on the ground and say. holding th** ten*foot penholder wl*h the pen till ready to dip *' 'Hm-m; lemme see. lltle boy. flow old Ud von m; you \\a**"‘ U may seem like a dr* adful paltry thing tor peop'o to go nutty over, hut that's what they used to do. When the clown said *l2* or *l3' or whatever the answer was and the gl.in* niuared himself around g.dn and dipped hi* pen In the carbov Irk-ianl and threw hi* head Just the least Util* bit to one *dc anl began to wipe. why. the re.pb ' u'tl Just sltwdy heller. Of all the odd thing* the giant did. there was nolhtrg that pleated them more." II Util I,OT or IMllli WIVIvM. Law proliitittltiu hilunno Mas llmle Them Heart-llraken Onioaaia. From the New York Journal. The Miernuou* wives whom the fnlted B itew government compelled the Klown Indian men to discard n month ago nrc very dlsconaolnt*. Among the brown * kino#. I tvonun who are thu* left bus* imndlees there have been some pat bait • scenes enacted In connection with the en rordug of the law Two of the dtsturd ts| wives of Narjo. h chief, conunltted suicide. Hlx squaws tie longing to Tati Klk. a warrior, killed th*m*#dv*s Ihv.ui they ha*l to leave their ord*a t#p##. A* many more nre dvlnx of broken heart*. Curiously enough, these alsmdon* #*rl wives tin* the youngest nn*l handeom eat women of the trllw* They have nearly til been bought at high price* hv their former hue Htivl 1 - a* ornaments for the tent home* of the red men. Among th* Klown Indiana the imi**rt*nce of t man among hie trlites has hitherto been esti mate*) by the number nd cqmeltnee* of hi* wive*. Every ambitious and well-to-do Indian mode It a fKJlnt to hU one new wife to hi* harem each year. These were usual ly purchased at a ebat of 10 to 100 poitW** The decree of the govern m#n al*>llab' polygamy among the* Kiowa. Cootar.c • and Aimehe Indians, tnp therefore a se vere blow to the oki braves. The legal THE MOKMNG NEWS: TLESDAY, SEPTEaMBEK 25, 1000. -< I Ir.ltlon coiwnen-'"! at Darlkixton. In fiian Aifrnt Mls> hener and Capt. Tiilllnv.- ton or the rexular army, had issued . call (.> all risl'kiii to meet them in l>ar lit.glon. When the first f itnt streaks o( .1.1 > .1 were snowing In the sky. the brave* ind t idr wive- tfeg.in to arrive. The men >lrove In •uxkic". wllh their wives l, .—if 1- 1 hm. Perhatf* the t-qnaws were •et’er tree >1 .:• .lay than theyltad ever be. r I* tore, t nn-rt tlevolltiß themselves t>. tcni and showing them many little q>(t*ks of .1 ffectlori. There is a popular Ul* nmoo[ the while Ifr.fjde that the In. of an Indkin wife I* n hard one n,t It was xenerally supposed thai the conn ly young Indian s-imrn sotdil welcome their freedom from bond age lint it has turned out quite different Ty. When the men of the Kiowa tribe were callr 1 upon to choose one amona their *lv> to retain an l dls-ard the rest, they Invariably selected th- oldest, fattest and apparently Ihe ualiest on*- amonx the lot. When an Interpreter Inquired the reason ■ f this an old Indian said: "First w|fe m. like lis-fty* This seemed pi t- the prevailing sentiment among all 'he Italian men This stern loyalty to first love did not make the lot of th. disrupted women less hur.i There was no outcry and weeping among them That Is not an indinl ■ way of showing gtlef A look of stern, fix, 1 deletion came to their cop. per-co!orfd faces The discarded wives were sent away to the agency building The government Is lire [faring to take ,-are of the women until their reservation I* thrown o|*n to set tlement, which Ail) i;e in tit* filming win ter Th'-n they wifi have money enough to k- ep tin ms. .vex. ft might Is- s.l [ffsised that thi* would tie a I ail their heart wound*, lint most of the women are stli) going about the agency wltn sorrowful .'.l e* and dejected alr They are mourn ing tor their lost hustiand* Among the 1 omrilest of thse- In’ran women are Moon K>.s, Sweet-Wind-Over-Water, Ado Kvang.line and Rtarllght. Indian Ag.nt Mi-chenkr has i!o::e pi* Ifes' to cnmfott his charges bv le ling tiietu of their bright presped* of ag tin marrying ond possibly securing white hus hands. much handsomer than the wili klf.l It’d men wliom they were formerlv wedded to. To prove the truth of the agint s words mnny white men hav- re cftrly Invaded the re-, rvatlon and pull i turt to the <1 irk-sklnn tl beauties. As many- of the s,|ttaws have a head right of or more, many white adven ture • attracted merely by the |fccutdiiry tin. t argain for these w, truer. Mer> e tetry While men are striving In tht< wav to c.ymol the lands ihit the In.ll.ms gave been given possession of. file of the [nettlest of the young wo men has confided t> in,linn Agen, Mlche i.er that she didn't like t,> rnirry a white min for two reasons. The Hr I was ihat the white mutt w.mteil t , worn in’s money <in|c. Th>- other rea.op. anti Ihe one 1 Inti s. Vnol to hav, most weight with her wo- that she didn't tike the whl'e m .n s w,tiling ten many as well as the Indian Tn* widdlngs of the tribe are gav affairs. A numb, r of Imcka race for th • bride's pony, nnd maiden Sfgunws tomiicte In the snmi way for her mhe. Iturlnu the f> ent itle* the tulde eloi or ately gowned In a white roll* of Imek skln, covered with tllk and adorned wt'h many ornaments. Including costly dia mond*. emerges from the wigwam Dur ing the race for thr pony the bride's moth er divests her of her beautiful wedding garment- leaving her clad only In light flowing blanket. Then Ihe bridegroom ■ Imk it- wigwags, throws at ket jiround her. nn-l carries hsr off to his happy home. , ISRI Ml K\ni no WORDS. "I tilted In Marring#** Defter Thnn ••The Hot* Honda of Matrimony.** From the Hartford. C*onn.. Courant. We rend with Interrat that certain young ml hopeful person* are to be "united In the holy bon-Is of matrimony." aiul this not altogether novel announcement sug gcM* the Influence of fhe marriage cere mony upon the use of language. Trains start at 12 o'clock, and then somebody |* *nld to he married at that hour. hut. a* a rule, though It may be 12 when the car* start. It Is "high noon" when the clergy man makes hi* declaration to and ittmut th*' waiting couple. Nobody ha* yet ex plained what make* the noon "high," but the fact I* accepted a* an Incident of the occasion. Just so. while now ond then *omo people nre "married." It I* expect t I of th**m either that they shall be "uirited In marriage" or In the "holy bonds ,of matrimony" or else "Joined In wedlock." And weddings ore not alone in i their stilted phraseology. Take funerals Sen* rally we are told that the "solemn | bun U service" of the Episcopal Church I was used. This Is always a relief. Friend* j might have selected the humorous service of some other church or have had service I for baptisms of Infants, nnd. when It is i made clear that they had a solemn nnd a | burial service at n funeral you that they hive done the proper thing by the one who has passed away." . That phrase recalls the story they tell of the late nnd much-#*l*#m#l Judge Pardee of th#* Supreme Court end of Hart* i tort. Borne lawyer speaking of an expect ed witness said he had passed away. "Hied, sir." said the Judge "In this court leople die. not pa** away." Hlmitixrly, I meetings are "Holden" and wills are "proven," and people who uae those terms | *eem to think that additional weight Is j given thereby t# the statements they ! have to make. The fact Is Unit the sim plest language Is the clearest nnd the I strong**#!. HI RK fUtJV. OF IIKiTII. ! J HcenntpoMlllnti the Only One—Sir •I•* nla nit n %V. lllvltnrd'* Eleven Tests. Letter In N*w York Bun. The interesting article in the Bun of 12th Inst., on th* "Bure Bigns of Death." by Dr. Theodore iVecka, lays stress upon th* discoloration and turgesccnce caused by tightly ligating a finger as a sure uttn • 4 life If three phenomena appear, and of [dentil If they are übsent under this proi*- lacre.Iacre. The llgatur# atk>ied In ihi* way |i. oke a number of other tests, admitted by authorities on the subject to be im portant a confirmatory whittles when considered along with all the other signs that |folnt to d.uth. but by Itself, although it I* n proof of Itie when It causes swell ing an,l livid discoloration, bul should these phenomena not uppear it may mdl i.e nothing more than that th,* circula tion has stopped-** has often occurred with the respiration sensation, brain fiinotlnr* and calorification for time— but not that It cannot go on again. Various prises have been offered and award* made by scientific nn-l medical a. s-tles. but with one exception ilx* *o ■illrd pro.)!* of ,lea:h for which the ■ ward* have been given are deemed un satisfactory. The British Medical Jouc nai, Jan. 21. lKd. page lta, thus re|g>rt* the iaae of award for the otily kind of proof that has Iwcn found to be infalli ble: "The A'\i,h mb .|es and -lencea of I‘aris ppqaned a the subject for the Du.sat prize for irn The Signs of Death and the M>-ms of I’reventlng iTemalure Burial Tin- prize. 2 ,'M> frnnifi. his Wen nwanltsl to Dr. Maze, who eonslders that putre faction Is .he only certain sign. He urge* that deaths should tie certified by medl cal men on oath, also that In every cem etery there should Is* a mortuary where dead tN>lle* can he deposited and that i urial shou >1 Hike place only when putre (aclye changes set In." In our country, where embalming has become stl-h a uni versal cu-tom. the same precaution shoual precede that operation ami nlso in the cases of autopsy ami cremation Per sons who are interested In ihls subject should consult the Austrian Imperuii law. n- i is the most eomprehenalve. practical and Mtrlct of all Olliers. A condensed a -of It will lie found In the Sun of May 14. 12M. Among the duties of the oflh-i.il examine, s of the .lead, whirl, are defined In some etxteen rules, is the declt ratton that "the only sure sign of death ring general decomposition, which as a rttie comes late In the case, the examiner. In the absence of this proof, must not he Kuld>s| by any single sign, hut he must Ktee hl conclusion* upon an assemblage f iii the -in < that point to death, and to any Injuries that may involve the vital apparatus." Among Ihe modern authorities on this suhjeet none, iierhaps, has Investigated more patiently Info the obscure conditions of trance, catalepsy and other forms of death counterfeits than the late Sir Ben jamin War-1 B 'hardson M. I) . F R. 8.. and he was of the opinion that the ordi nary mtqhod* of examining Ivdies end d.nth certificates—except where they are defined and gu tribsl by legal provisions— sere quite unrctlable ns proofs of the fact of death In a paper on the "Absolute Signs .if Death." in No. 21 of Ihe Asclepiad. published in la*?, lie formulaii and the fol lowing eleven teals a* necessary In the absence of putrefaction (No 7) to deter mine the feet of dissolution 1. Respiratory failure. Including absence of vislb'e movements of the chest, absence of respiratory murmur, absence of evi dence of Iran spiral ion of water vapor from thi Inner by the br. ilh, 2. far-ltac failure, Including ahsen t> of arterial pulsation, or carditn motion, and of cardiac sound* 3. Absence of mrgescence, or filling of tile veins on making pressure Tv;r. Ihem ami ihe heart (the ligature). 4 Iteducture of the temperature of the body lielow fix normal standard, ks de gteex Fahrenheit. In the axilla or armpit. 5. Rigor mortis nnd muscular collapse. 6 Coagulation of the blood 7. Putrefactive decomposltlon. . Absence of red color In semi-trans parent [girts under the Influence of a pow crful stream of light. 9. Absence of mu* -ular contraction under the stimulus of galvanism, of heat and of puncture. in. Absence of red blusTt-of the skin af ter subcutaneous Injection of ammonia <Moutlverdr* lest). 11. Ahseme of signs of rust or oxidation of n bright steel blade, after plunging It deep Into the tlasues (the needle test of Cloquet and 1-abordel. He concludes as follows: "If nR these signs point to death; If there be no Indications of respiratory function; If there be no slgna of movement of lix pulse ami heart, an t no sounds of the heart; if the veins of the hand do not • ularxe on the distal side of Ihe fillet; If ihe bjood In the veins contains a coag ulum; It the galvanic stimulua falls to produce mils, ular contraction; If the In jection of ammonia cause* a dirty brawn blotch, the evidence may be conakiercd conclusive that death l absolute. If these signs leave any doubt, or If they leave no doubt, one further point of practice should be carried out. The body should be kept hi a room tlx temiwrature of which ha* Iwcn raised to a heat of *4 degrees Fahren heit, with moisture diffused through the air. and In this warm and moist atmo sphere It should remain until distinct In dications of putrefactive de,-.imposition have set In.” . This distinguished physician left precise Instruction* thui on no a-count was his body to be burled or cremated until It exhibited unmistakable signs of decom position This was carried out by his ex es utors. Rdward P Vollum, M D. Baden-Baden, Aug Sf. For Misappropriating Fund*. Hamburg, Kept. 21.—I*#on Hard, a former Fnlted Htatea vice consur here, was sen tenced to-day to fifteen month** Imprison ment for misappropriating 23..7*1 marks, part of an Inheritance which he received for two American women. Dr. l*rrsto VI. Scott Dead. Louisville, Ky . B*pt. 24.—Dr Preston II B< oft. president of the Association of Physicians and Burgeons of the Confed erate Army and Navy, died to-day. aged and HAS NO COMPETITOR. Il,r Patent Medicine Which Una llie Klel.l In Itself. A prominent phyrldan wa* recently ask i,l why It w.i* there nre so many "blol purifiers," "nerve tonic*" nnd medicine* for every 111 except one of the most com mon-and annoying disease*, vis., pile*. He replied, there are two principal rea son*: First, physician* nnd people In gen eral have thought for year* that the only permanent cure for pile- wan a surgical operation, nnd that medicinal preparation* were simply palliatives ami not a cure for Ihe trouble. Another reason t* that pile*, unlike many other dlseasiw. Is |n no sente mi im aginary trouble. A sufferer from pile* I* very much aware of the fact nnd for this reason the few pile salve., and ointment*, etc. have been short lived because the pa tient very soon discovers their worthless- Item. He continues: However. Ihere 1* n new pile remedy which, bulging from is popu larity and extent of Its sale, will soon rake the place of ail other treatment for idles. It bn* certainly mode thousand* of cure* In this obstlnale disease and It, merit, repeatedly tested, has made It fa mous intone physician, and wherever In troduced. The remedy Is sold by drug gist* everywhere under liana- of Pyramid Pile Cure. It Is In convenient, suppository form. comi>o*ed of hsrmless astringents and healing oils, gives Immediate relief In all forms of plies and radical cure without n sort to the knife nnd without pain or Interference with dally oc. upatlon. One strong recommendation for the rem edy Is that II contains no roealne nor opium ami Is absolutely safe to Use at, any I tme. One of the suppositories I* applied at night. I* absorbed and the cure Is natural and palnlesa. It permanently cure* Itching, bleeding or protruding idles and is the only remedy ex cept a dangerous surgical operation that will do so. All druggists sell a complete treatment of the suppositories for fs> cenl* and the Pyramid Drug Cos. of Marshall. Jlleh., will moll free to any mtdres* a 111 tie boon on cause and cure of piles which mav be of assistance In chronic case*. CASTORIA for Infants and Children. Cast or la In a harmless substltiiti* lor Castor Oil, Parr tforit’, limps anti K.iotliinjr Myrtips. It is Pleasant. It contains ii.'itli.-r Opium. Morphine nor titli.-r Narcotic mihstancr. It destroys Worms Mtttl allays Feverishness. It cures lliarrh.cu uittl Wind Folic. It relieves Terth injr Trouble* an.l enres Constipation. It rr [filiates tint St.•tiiiit'h anti liowels, tfivint; healthy autl iiattuul sleep. The Chihlreti’s Panacea —The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. To Save Expense ot Moving, \A/e- have decided to sell entire stock of F 7 urniture. Carpets, /Wat ting. Shades, etc., at slight ad vance above cost during Sep tember. Will be in store-. 11 2 Broughton, west, early in Octo ber w/ith a full and complete lino. We can fill any order Right Now. Call ond se-e- us ot old Post Office- building. LINDSAY & MORGAN VOUR CATERERS. l (it fiiHf. “i 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 GRAYBEARD cured me sound and well. I can't praise it enough. * I will recommend it to anybody having Rheumatism.” C. C. CLARK, No. 420 Park avenue: Get Graybeard at any drug store, Si a bottle, or write to Respess Drug Cos., Props. Colored Lithograph Posters* WE do a great deal of this class of work for Proprietary Medi cine Concerns, Furniture Houses, Cigar Manufacturers, Clothiers,Sea= side Resorts, Mountain Sanitariums. All you have to do, if you are inter ested, is to drop us a line. We cheerfully make estimates King I* Job liiii J. H. ESTILL, President, SAVANNAH, GA. ORDER BLANK BOOKS FROM THE MORNING NEWS. SAVANNAH. Ocean Sieainsiiio 6a -FOR— New York, Boston —AND— THE EAST. I'naurpasacd cabin nccemmndallona. All th, comforts of a modern hotel. Klactn, lights. L’ncxcllcd table. Ttckata Includ* meals and bertha aboard ship. Passenger tares irom Saranodh. TO NKW YORK-FIRST CABIN. Ut. FIRST CABIN ROUND TRll\ 132: IN TKRMEDIATE CABIN. *li; INTERME DIATE CABIN HOUND TKll*. D STEERAGE. 110. TO BOSTON - FIRST CABIN. 222. FIRST CABIN ROUND TRII\ WS IN TERMEDIATE CABIN. 117; INTERME DIATE CABIN ROUND TRIP. *24 W. STEERAGE. *11.7*. Th# express steamships of thl* line are appointed to sail from Savannah, Central (901 h) meridian time, aa 'ollowa: HAV ARM Alt TO NEW YORK. TAI.L.AHAS6EF. Capt. Aakl.is, THURS DAY. 8* p( 27 *3O p m CITY or AUGUST A. Capt. Dag/stt. BATT-RDAY. Rept. J* ' p m NACCHK’HKE. Capt. Smith. TUESDAY, pet- 2. 11:00 a m KANSAS CITY. ('apt. Fisher, THURR DAY. Oct. 4. 1:00 p. m TADI.AIIABBEK. Uapt Asklna. SATUR DAY, Oct. 6. 3:00 p m. CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett. TUEDSAY. Oct. 9. S:00 p m NAOdOCHKE. Capt. Smith. THURSDAY. Oct. 11. 7.o'i p. m KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher. BATUR DAY. Oct. 13. 9:00 p. m. TAI.I.AH ASBEE. Capt. Asking, TUES DAY, Oct. Id 11 :t a. m CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Dagger. THURSDAY, Oct. 19. 1 On p m NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith. SATURDAY. Oct. JO. 3:00 p. m KANSAS CITY .Cap*. Fisher. TIES DAY. Oct. 23. 4.30 p m TAI.I.AHABSF.I7 Capt. Asklna, THURS DAY. Oct. 25, 5:30 p. m CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Dagger!. SATURDAY. Oct. 27. 7:00 p m NACOOCHEE. Capt. SmUh. TUESDAY. Oct. 30. W OO p. m. yr.lV YORK TO BOHTOY. C7TT OF MACON. Capt Bava#e, FRI DAY, Sept. *9. imoev CITY OF MACON. Capt. Sivage. WED NESDAY. Oct 3. noon. CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage. MON DAY. Oct. *. noon. CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage. FRI DAY. Oct. 12. noon. CITY OF MACON Cant Savage. WED NESDAY. Oct. 17. noon. CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage. MON DAY. Oct 22. noon. CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage. FRI DAY. Oct. 26. noon. CITY OF MACON. Cnpt. Savage, WED NESDAY, Oct. 31, noon. This company reserve* the right to change It* sailings without notice and without liability or accountabllßy there for S tilings New York for Savannah Tues day* Thursdays and Saturday* 5.-0D p nv w (J BREWER, City Ticket and ***** enger Agent. 107 Bull street. Savannah. Ga. K W SMITH, Contracting Freight Agent. Savannah. Os r G. TREZEVANT. Agent. Savannah, Ga. WALTER HAWKINS. General Agent Traffic Dep't. 224 W Bay atreet. Jack sonville. Fla K II HINTON. Traffic Manager. Sa vannah. Go F K IJ9 FEVRE. Manager, Net, Tier 35. North River. New York. N. Y. MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTATION CO. htkamhhif links. SAVANNAH TO RALTIHOnR. Tickets on sale at company's office* to Ih* following poloia at *rry low rata*. ATLANTIC CITY. N J. BALTIMuItL kin BUFFALO, N T. BOSTON. MASS. CHICAGO. ILL CLEVELAND. O. ERIE. PA HAGERSTOWN HARRISBURG. PA. HALIFAX. N NIAGARA FALLS NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURG. PROVIDENCE. ROCHESTER TRENTON. WILMINGTON. WASHINGTON. Flrat-claxa ticket* Include meals and stats room berth. Savannah to Baltimore. Arrommndatl on* and culslna tinequalod. Freight capacity unlimited; careful hea ling and quick dispatch. The steamship# of thla company are ap pdnted to •'!' from Savannah to Baltl mn-e S* follows (standard tlmelr p H. MILLER, Capt. Peter*. TUESDAY, Sept. 25. .< p. m ITASCA. Capt. Digg*. THURSDAY. Sept. 27. S:0I> a m ALLEGHANY. Capt. Foster, SATI'R DAY. Sep, 29 9:3* p. m. And from Hamniore Tuesdays. Thurs days an t Salur lays at 4.14) f> m Ticket Office. 112 Bullatieat. NEWCOMB COHEN. Trv. \gent. J. J. CARO LAN. AFenl, Savannah, GA W P. TURNER. O P A A D BTEBRINB. A. T. M J. C. WHITNET, Trafflr Manager. General officee. Baltimora, Md SEED RYE. GEORGIA HEED RYE. SOUTHERN SEED RYE TEXAS RED R. P. OATS. HAY. OK AIN, FLOUR, FEED. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. cheese, beans, peas. W. D SIMKINS & CO. INJECTION. A PERMANENT CURE 1 of th* mo<n ohattnat* met of Oonorrbcra | tod * truarAiitiH In from 3 to E , flay* i n *> °ther treatment roquiml. i Sold by all dnifnrlafa W, ROSS GRAVENER. Manufacturer’s Aflent, RAILWAY AIU MILL iIW.IE. Provident Building, Savannah, On. SCURS YOUIIELF! tins Hit U for unssturol li.rb*res, lßsii>isti"M, rnutioas or ul,-ration* >f m neons mrmhrsosa. I*Aiu loss, and not natrin* , grot or poisonous. sld by DrunMa or ssnt la plain W rasper, t>, ssprsss. pr-psM, for *i.s. <>r 1 hnlfht, $. f*. Circular sent on n,coM ™ Morphine and Whiskey hath Its treated without pair Of sms