Newspaper Page Text
8
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hull* Orrat IH.roirrr.
One arnuli hotel*- of Hull a Great Dl*-
covery cure* all kidney and bladder trou
ble*. remove* (Travel, cur* j diabei* . etn
Inal emlaalotn*. weak and lain* 1.1 k
rbeumatlam and all lrre*ularttlea <f the
kldne>a and bladder in loth men and wo
inetv regulate.-* blakicr tr uldea in chll
dree* If not aold b> '<>ur irunlet a I
be aent by mall on r* • l|*t *f *1 Ur ** mali
bottle la two month*’ tr*-ament and will
clire any rae* bvi- mentioned Dr. K
XV Hall, m o Ufa turer, P < l*-\
C 2, ht lojuse. Mo S.r.d lor twatlmonUla.
Hold by all druKtfWta and lloiomon* Cos.,
Havannah. la
Nmil Thl.
Cuthhert, Ga . April ?. IF* 1
Thin l to certify that l was affected
with *r ivtl and that I took *lxt> drpr
of Hall* Great Discovery and It com
pletely cured me It I* worth 81.98) pet
bottle to any any needing It
J. T STEVENS
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
Ki:u<> VXD XlltW* OF THE U.U I'
•i u o wt m:t.
q o Fire Iw*liritre Hill* fiend* for
I’rrftrnUllon—llootiii Xlerrlinnt* ,
Sued for for lira t him Ihr
l-lalnflll l'ltkl lor Ihr Amerl- !
ru* M*|oralt>- Tragedy Reported
Front I llnrh I ounly—Two llrnil
Botllr* I tiuoil In Drifting Uoal. j
Ur ora la t ntllr i.omu lo < uhn.
(hn nrr for n Florida lloy to Enlrr
\N eal I'uinl
The Auguain Pr* abyt* r> convened
Thurwlay evening iy th* Pr<*>*byterlMn
churc h at Spar a, and • oattmi* <4 In m -
itiOi. tie iemalnd of ih week.
| ( o|iti I tt li < on teat.
It 1* reported that tu.> f the (lrNei'd
Poptilia* candidate*—Oriaaon. tof u%\ col*
l.ctor and Kdwanb* for sheriff have de
cided to contest the ••!'<* ion of Davis und
Hruton. Democrats, who were elected by
amall tnajorhus.
Mnrrl* it • Dublin.
Mis* Perry Dumb of laub l.na onl Mr.
Jolle Brolfh w*re married .it Dublin
Thursday Vounit Mr. Smith met Ml--
Du rah while In comp In th* army Inst
year n**.ar N w orleui.it. atm they b < am**
engaged. Mr. Smith Is the you of Hev.
J. M. Hvniih of llarrlaon. Gu
< npttrel nn Illicit *(111.
Home Canton revenue officers destroyed
nn Illicit distillery near Colima. Cherokee
county, Thursday, rapturing th* opera
tors and pouring out about I.Tm gallons
of beer. One of the operator*, after ar
re*t, by a desj>eniite struggle, escaped. He
was shot at several times. The only ef
fect produced was an increase of speed
with each shot.
tmrrlrn* >1 uiilelpsl t-'lnht.
MtyiHpal politics have begun to I*o*l In
Amerlcua. Already two candidates ha\*
announced for mayor. Capt. W. F
Clarke of the Am-rlcus Light Infantry,
end Hon. 11 D Witt*, coon* hinin h*vc
shied their castors In the ring. Others
are contemplating such a step at an early
day and are quietly lining up for fh*
fight, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary, which settles every
thing political.
Using Them for S2.<SHI.
A suit for $20,000 damages has been filed
by II J. Herkner at Macon against J.
iNinnenberg. Simon Dannenbcrg and
Isas •' UK>ck. three of the most prominent
of Macon's merchants. The defendants
• re-charged with assaulting and U Ping
almost to death the p.ulntlff on a Colliv'**
atreet electric car on Oct. 4 Mr Dan
nenberg says the *lim ulty was provok -l
by Mr llerkner. who was drinking and
began dur*tn& and abusing him
i nrnlvsl Surplus llemnlned.
A called meeting of the Griffin Carnival
Aaso tatlon ws* held Friday to hear a
statement of the condition of affairs from
the officers and to close up the hualnr-s
of the reo nt carnival. Secret it ry Hearcy
made a #tat‘m**rt shw.ng that after
paying all expense* ami outstanding bills
there was a balance on hand of 1372.20.
After some discussion It was decided to
leave the amount in e hinds of Presi
dent It. H. Drake, to be put out at inter
est an a nucleus for a carnival fund for
next year.
• Answered Jioepli'a *•!(.
Adolph Joseph of Mllb'dg* ville recently
brought suit for I*'*• against the Western
Union Te egraph ConijNiny all* glng fallur.
to promptly deliver two e egr tnm r gard
lug certain tran-anlon* lo the New York
Cotton Exchange. The . omp.tny file I its
answer setting up that Mr Joseph‘B lo**-
was a mere fiction md a pr* t* ns- ond
that the transactu>ns were of a nature
that is prohibited by the law as specula*
lion The company also answered that the
telegrams were delivered with due tl.il.
gence.
Trsgrtl> In Clluch.
A serious tragedy Is reported at Oooty’r
mill. In Clinch count) A number of m* n
were Indulging rath, r freeiy in strong
drink when a row occurred between Jo*la
Corbett and Henry Hall John Lewis at
tempted to stop the tight and ws struc k
on the head with a pistol by Halt Lewi
asked H il If in* Intended to make tight
at him. and Hall hit film again, la-wi*
drew hi- kuife and told Mali to stand
hack. Just then John Wilson step|K*d
up and said to Hall "If you tire going to
whip him why don’t you b it?" As he
said so he raised his pistol and fllred,
wounding lawl-. from c. ffct of
which be dt and last night. Wllnni and
Hail are still at lirg The dead man
was 50 years of age ami leaves a large
family lit was mall rider between Wills
coochee and Clinch posioffice
Fire Insurance Hills.
Two !mi>ortarvt Insuran**- bills have al
ready lern drafted and mi b- re*.il\ to
be submitted to the Legislature. The
more imi*rtant of these D tire nuir*
shul Ml). whDh provides that all u*-
pir-tous tires investigate*! ami when
ever arson b* discovered the inccmlmry
be hunted by a Hint* official until ar
rested Fire mi re rail laws nr*- in force
in Ohio am) Massachusetts, among other
fltate#. ami have Da*n the tm aim of
greatly reducing the fire waste In
Georgia at the present tim#* there Is no
special energy dlr* td toward the pros
ecutlon of arson case*, ami a fire mar
shal bill will remedy this defect, fcuert
a law* would be welcomed by the .*m
panie The other Important Mil affect
ing firs lnstiram*e will te h* bill aimed
at over-head writing and reinsurance.
This bill Is modeled after shat Issued In
Florida, and Is exp*< ted to protect the
business of the hr* Insurance local agent.
FLORIDA^
Caul* *tipro<nt lo Cu*>a contlnu*
airons Oik Ihouund flne head of CSeor
ala eaille orrlved a* Tampa Friday nlahl
and will be ehl|a.l a! once. The demand
for tteef cattle conUnim very strong
riianee for Wee* folnt.
An ofiporiunliy la open for a bright
Florida bey with nmbltlon for a military
career to enter the United States Military
Academy at West I’otnt. United State*
Senator Mallory has the appointment, ami
for II ha* ordered a competitive eaamlmi-
Uon to be held at Tallahaaaee, on Tuec
day, Nov. 27 A principal and
will Isp scli-ctcd. ami both of thsss will
b* ruiuirni to present themselves at A
lanta. Ga.. on March 1, IM, for (he ex
amination’. physical un*l mental, pre
scribed by the W ir Department’s t>oard.
Jacksonville's <*nla Week.
The Ja< ksonvllle Gala Week Executive
Commit toe mef uii Saturday morning to
receive a report of the subscriptions and
arruiigc n* near as possible the outlay for
the different departments of the amuse
ment- It was found that the total
•mount of the subscriptions was
Th* ommlttc* is assured that gala week
this year will surpi— anything ever yet
given in the city. Almost * very sc rat or
gantxation in the city h * Ijegun to take
un Interest In the parades, and the fan
l at| • parade wall be the graralc-t affair
of the **n!lrt we. k
Found Dend in n Bout.
Tlm crew of tie fishing e htxmer John
Ctew's, which arrlcd at Manatee lllver
Friday. r|iorted finding two dsad twidles
In a small itl **.it ibmit two huislred
'mlls off the e.n-t One w s the body
-i •
and ! ofh* r timt of a mlbl.*- g.l man.
Itoth had •■vM*iWly starved to death.
Htrange i say. no papers of any kind
w. re f<>un*l on their p< rwaii. Doth lMdles
were badly • rn- lited und ?“* far decoflt
|Hr-.l that they w*r* burled at sea. The
i! 1 m hit hid no n.im* on It and was ti
.‘•ad million, being barely above wt**r
It i- suppoiud that the tin for tu nates were
blown from shore* at some iolnt during
a big storm and dhd of starvation.
It %rw sFI/.F %\ Itl. % MI.
i olnny I .tnlllsbel In lloston llnr
lair *> Former Venturers.
From th** N* w York Hun
In Hud liuy, the southern isirtion rf
Huston arbor, is Hhep lslanl, whb'h Is
i a iimiihatiited -y anything but rats
Wit hit* the la t year they have multi
plied - fa**t that If Is tbmmon to
thirty of th* m running tog* • her a th**
twaidi. They are nor like common houao
tat.-, but ur* gnat, gaunt wharf ruts that
will put up ii g‘Mt fight with a dog and
mak a- at think twice before *h* taekb'S
on*- of them They live almost entirely
•>n < lams anl other -hell-fish that a hound
on the shores of the Island. A ya ditsman
a . *!■ .i g*M>d l.d *f shooting In the
fall found them so inquisitive while he
was on the is.md this month that he ha*l
to shoot a nutidier of th* i m He saw one
of turn tu k • a g*><d-slsed crab, and in
Mlf** of It?* daws haul It out of Its hole
Along ili* shor** of the islarul (here ure
hundred** of emptv horesho** crab shells,
the n* at having Men eaten out by the
rats.
On th** south end **f the Island there are
i ntimocr of lw sumac hushes and bla< k
berry brain *>s, and In th** midst of these
th** rats have made their nests. The north
side of th* Mand Is <i sand bluff about
* ifht f* et high, and In this bluff swal
lows list'd to dig n* sts. but since the title
uf the island has passed to rats they have
entirely d-serted It. going to lojng and
Peddocks blatMls to Join the colonies
t here.
Home two months ago a forty-foot sloop
was sailing from lllngliam to South lion
toil. On the way she was anrluxed ai*ou
two hundrcl f*-*-t fr m the .-.i-t h * f
Sheep Island over night. About 11 o< I * k
one of the cr w 10-anl a scratching nol-e
on th* how That night a go* and ileal o'
the food left on open shelves forward w >n
•! -troyd by rais. though before that lima
no one had ever aeen a sign of even a
mouse on the I** at Those rats gave no
end of trouble, till it last two were nught
In a trap and they were evidently the
only ones on hoard. How did they get on
the yacht** Doubtless they sw.tm off from
Sheep Island and came stmard up the an
chor cable, thus accounting for th#
scratching noise that night
Hut how *ll*l the rat come to be on
Bhcep Island. f<r the o*her Islands In th*
harltor are not mi Infested? An old fisher
man advances the theory tint they want
there on the on. Sue was an o and
down East steamer, afterward used as an
excursion boat out of lloston harb r H-m*
Ib ston people chartered her to go to Damp
Wlkoff it Montauk Folnt. Just after th#
Spanish war. to bring hum** ►ome of the
sick of the Massachusetts n gim* nts. Bee
was loaded with M k soldiers, but In try
ing to gel Into Newport she struck Folnt
J lull i h breakwater and was wreked Sh
ura* patched up and brought here for re
pairs. but It was found that she was ‘n
such bad ehape that It would cost more
io repair her than she was worth, so th©
job w.- abandon**! and -h*- w-.s towel t
Hough's Neck to be burned for her m* tl.
She was not hauled out very far. and only
part of the stripping work had l*en don *
when the November gale came along. Bhe
w.i-4 torn fr>m her mchorag** and carded
off io the south It •* thought that when
sh.* w.nl by Fig Rocks she was struck
and begun to leak badly, and that h r rats
aid she was full of th* ire— made up their
minds to d* sen the ship Sheep Island
w a** almost dlre**tly In her our**, and ah*
must have hung ti| there for a while till
the flooding tide and Increasing gale car
ried her away ugaln to Arid * permanent
r -ling place uti the weather shore of
Grape Island. It is brobable thvit when
th*- D wiston brought up at Bhe-p Islaml
the rats decide*! to grt on dry land, and
so left her And they must have all jp*ne.
too. for there is no plngu** of rota < n
Grape Island.
In confirmation of this theory, the fisher
men say the> are regular ship rits. only
bigger; possibly because they have an I
most unlimited quantity of food within
easy reach.
—Bishop II B Whipple (Episcopal), of
Minnesota, th* venerable "AfKiStle to the
Indians," is visiting his daughter in
Cleveland and In an interview in that
city said tha* the prospect of the Ame I
, an Indian w as much brighter than of o.d,
and th.ii the next generation wou'ef prob
ably he (*orn|*>s'd of industrious and Intel
ligent cltisens.
Hacking
flj There is nothing so
bad (or a cough as
fayffiraVny ccughing. It teari the
KWJGujutcl* tender membrane of
the throat and lungs.
I and the wounds thus
made attract the germs
ff of consumption. Slop
A your cough by using
the family remedy that
,la - s bccn tur,n K toughs
Jb—Mr an ' l colds of every kind
for over sixty years. You
can’t afford to be without it.
>sy€ius
ehqrrx
pectoral
loosens the grasp of your cough.
The congestion of the throat and
lungs is removed; all inflamma
tion ia subdued; and the cough
drops iwav.
Three sizes; the one dollar size
is the cheapest to keep on hand;
the 50c. size for coughs you have
had for some time; the 25c. size
for an ordinary cold.
“For 13 years t had a very bad rough.
Th. doctors and rrtrybody *i.r thought
I had * tru. rasr of consumption. Then
I triad Ay.r's rharnr Pectoral and It only
took a bottle and a half to rare ms.”
F. Mauiox Mii i m,
Oct. 2*. I*9*. Camden, H. T.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY', OCTOBER 16, 1000.
„ . n ■ It It *0 this class
Chronic Diseases in
J- M w*U All ort of 4ru, and |atrot medli o* uml • fmilyrom*
Br., di*- ‘ antrM; —4WJ “liirtHutwi" M* "€>■ >■■!“ WfWM*
| l.i.i tl> r.<J:t ..t: rmtt.- r ll..*ti I* tl*r.
IB It it th* uktur, of Ih* It**!!. Ui**lh*r with 11 lt
b I pllratl..!)' n.ul I>* *lmli*4 N( ir*"n et lr*tm*nl
e q r ,|, t- . r;b,d It 1 n Indi' 14i.*l |wr*uOl tH-ini*ot wbirhH
. rf *'d Id *f*n rhrnnl<- • .<•- * hrlU*r 11 b* to** ol Manly 1 Ifor.
r V,r. .-Ir. sir., tiafw. 111 "'I •Of tnrw * f^mulor
1 ’rimryl t.inj*Wllit ll I. .ii r h lnwtnifDl 11**1 Iff- Iliitlihwr,) xliH
U( tila IMIIWDU. d<l irh tratmlt ouljr.
. Tli.it hU mrthixl Ii r.flit ha> b. <- n prorad by tha unlfornilly and
. TA Invariability o< hi* rurr, for tha put 21 year..a word which laaa
V Pac-d him far In adiaiice of all other ipcctall.U In the tread*
* turrit of rhrootr IrlwaiOi.
Call at hli o(B<- or write him for free rooiultatlon and advice,
I BIWTOKHATHAWAT.B.D. f nr , C o|iy of bll new bTpatte booh. • Manllneti. Vigor, lleaUb,*
and m-Mexamination symptom blauh.
*. NhWTON HATHAWAY. . D.
lr. It *• !**• **j A Ce
*,A flryan etr- et. B*vnnah. Oh 9x> m Hunday 10 a m. to Ip. m.
MIHIVK IhTEELIGBHCB.
Vtatlrrw of Inlrrrel to ahl|>l>tne Ylew
CHarrally.
The clcanon< < ant the Cuetom Hou<*
yritrrday Iri'll* .it* a het Havannah 1. do*
tn or r.ilhrr <lhl (>rrvl<i lo the prr.rnr
•IrrllntiiK dlaturbance. In the cotton mar*
hn. The amount of cotton on the five
etramahlpi that cleare.l, and which to
given In detail below, repreirntx an a
hrraate of fl. Sit bi:ea. valued mi II.MMD.
While e|irie of title mianliude are not
calculated to exert a check lo Ihe down
ward tendency of ihe cotton mark'd, they
are nevertheleaa n credit lo Savannah and
it a Import ince ae h eotrorv ex|wrrtlnit poll.
The convenient arranaement for lo.i.lmu
cotton nt S.ivaimah makca Ha quick for
wardlnK more a queatlon of setting the
.tuple from the country to the city than
It In In prompt hand.ln* in ihe harbor
In accordance with the mice governing
f o. I*, .alee, which apecify that ihe cot
ton be delivered at the .hlp'a aide. ih
dcilvery I* In many InMance* made from
the rar. to llxhrera and Ih n townd to the
.hip * aide. From th* lichtera It l load
ed. It I. n common occurrence for veaac a
to load from the wharvee on one .Wl an<
from lighter* on the other Nolwlthatand*
Ing the many ve.tvel* which are In |ior!
loading, there I* ample berth room to ac
•anmodaie many time* the number now
it Ihe wharve*.
Tug Neptune (Iter Front IVarlcn.
tug N'tplune, Capt. O'Brien, arrived
ycterday from I*arlen lowing a raft con
lulnlng about 450,00 feet of tlmlier The
Neptune left on her return trip lat night,
at.d will return with another raft. Capt.
O'ltrlan ha* Itcen towing lumttar from
Darien lo Savannah for a long time. On
hi* ftr*t trip he brought Sli.oti feel, next
770, 0h0. next S7*.rrtt. and next 460.000. which
ha. been the Mandard elic raft There
are place.* along the ropte which It t
difficult io pa*. and eepeclally doe* It re
quire *ki:i to get tbtough bridge ptera
without a clash.
I'aaaenatcr* by N4eafn*blp*.
Pa.tenger* by *lem.hip City of Ati
gu*ta from New York la.t night Mr., M.
I‘ulvermacher. Master H. Fulvermacher.
Mr*. It A Ward. J. R Hheldon. Mr*.
Sheldon, Ml*. M lilne., Mr*. E, I*,
nine*. It 8 Mead. 8. Havlland. Ml** M.
Itluckwell Mr*. It A lt:a. kwe|. Ml**-.l'.
Hlackwell Ml** Kennedy. Ml*. M. Hey
worxi. O. W Owen* are I wife. M. Craco
wnner. Mr*. R Rem.on, CJ Herman and
wife, R. L Hevll|. W R. Cor. J H.
Saun.tcr*. Ml** Inilla Turner. Ml*. 1
Herman. Mr*. K 8 Herman. II W. Pal
mer 1, B Halley. M 4. E. Miller. Mr*
W. Miller. H. U Coopar. W. Arnold. Mr*.
H J. McGinn!*. Ml.. M'-GlnnU. L. Hub
bell and Wife. Mr*. E. C. Porter. Mr*. M
M Ulmer, Mr*. L. C. Hank* Ml*. F. M
lltirn*. I>. C. Stewart and wife. Ml** M
H Hlugln*. P Townsend. Mr*. P O'Con
nor. Ml** O’Connor. Or. W. F Atkrn and
wife. Elltnlveth Aiken. Robert Aiken.
Conrad Aiken. T. Aiken. T Borland. Ella
Rankin, W. A Armed*. C. leifaledl. F.
U. l Hike, and wife. Mr. Perry and wife.
Ml** U O. OM**on. Ml** Ella C.xvk. Selina
Ftehl*. J Hurger. I> Hlr*ch. J. Girard.
P. C. Grant and wife. Mr*. Howard. H.
Gilbert. F. Broughton, 8. Grave*. J
Walke.
Passenger* from Baltimore on eteam
# i M B tabneli.
Mis* a. H. Phlllliw. Mr. Printu*. W. H.
Reynold*. It A Ro. kerford W J Gla*-
oook Mr* W P laiHoche. W P. l.a-
Hoehe. H P tlonfeden. Ml** Helen Kill*.
A It Day. H Moynelo. Mr* H M Moy
nelo. Mis* L. Moynelo. Ml*. A Moynelo.
Ml-* Phillip*. R. Flower*. Ml** J. Reyn
old-. Ir 8. Atnt't. Mr Johnson. J Hack
ed, Mr*. C. E. Kill*. Master Ellis.
anvannnh Aluiun.r.
Bun rl*e* at 6:Oi . tn. nnl set* at 5:25
p. tn.
High water at Tybee to-day at 1:50 a. m.
and 213 p m High water at Savannah
one hour later.
Phaer* of the Noon for .rrtot.rr,
D. H. M
Flntt quarter 1 3 lo eve.
Full moon * 7 1* morn
Last quarter 15 * morn.
New moon 23 7 27 morn.
First quarter *1 2 17 morn
ARRIVALS AND DEPART! HE*.
Vessel* Arrived Yeeterdny.
Steamship City of Aususta. Daggett,
New York.—Ocean Steamship Cos.
Steamship Dorchester. James, Balti
more-J J t'arolan agent.
Steamship Trettco (Hr ). Barber. Cardiff
—A. F Churchill.
Steamship l'ydna (Br). Crossley, Glas
gow—A. F. Churchill.
Schooner C. C. Wehrum. Cavalier. New
York Master.
Tug Neptune. O'Brien, towing rnft. and
returned.
Two unknown btrks reported off Ty
bee.
Teasel* C leared heaterdar.
Ble*m*hlp Yestor (Br.). Kerr. Manches
ter— 8t radian & Cos.
Steamship 1-etilta (Hal.). Noheranro,
Barcelona nnd Oenoa—J. F Mint* A Cos.
Steamship I-even (Br.). Petlerson. Barce
lona— Barnard A Cos
Steamship Cycle (Br.). Lang. Bremen—
-Btrachnn A- Cos
Steamship M.tnln (Hal.). Corne’k). Genoa
and Trieste— linrnard & Cos.
Teasel* West to 9e.
Steamship Alleghany. Foster, Philadel
phia.
Hark Teutonia (Nor.). Gregersen. Ham
burg.
ablpplng Memoranda.
Pensacola. On. 15— Arrived ship Con
stance (Nor.). Narho. Cape Town; steam
ship Madrliene (Span.) Clrurd, Gaheden.
put In for coal.
Cleared, schooner Levi 8 Andrew*.
Alley, Boaton: barge Gondola. I-angford.
Vera Crus.
Brnufort. 8. C.. Ocl. 15.—Arrived Dale’s
Creek, steamer Madeline (Br.). Oenoa.
Charleston. 8. C.. Ocl IS-Arrived.
Meanter Mount Oswald (Br.), Brown.
Hamburg.
Sailed, schooner Bullle POn. Gifford.
New York, tug Protector. Igoe. with b>rg.-
Carrie L. Tyler. Jones. In tow, Wilming
ton. N. C. •
Fernandlna. Fla . Oct. IS—Arrived,
steamer Penrath (Br.) McKer.x c. Char e
ton; bark Louie Moore. Havana.
Key West, Fls., Oot. 15—Arrived. 14'h.
steamer Nueces, Oalreston and sailed for
New York.
15th. Olivette, Senlth. Havana, and sail
ed for Port Tamp*
Sailed, steamer English Elswlck, Lodge,
Galveatop
Baltimore. Oct. 15— Arrived, rchooner
8. B. Mart*. Charleaton.
S.v.led. *t<itm-r City of Baltimore. Port
Tmpn ,
Atglerx Oct 11 —Arrived, atcamer All-
Iby. I'enencotu for Savona, etc.
Bt. Michael*— Arrive I. *teamer Henri
etta. Il tm iurg for Pen*acol i.
81 Michael*. Oct. 4.-BatJ<d. Meamer
IloMoek Hat (from Huelva). Penaacola.
Liverpool. Oct. 1J Arrived. Meamer Er
nesto, Charleston.
Philadelphia. Oct. 15 —Clevred. schooner
Oscar L. Schmidt, Savannah: Anna L.
Mnlford. Charleston.
Bremen, f>ct. 14 —Arrived. ateamer
Imaum. Hnvdnmvh.
Ja,-ksonvllle. Fla., Ocl 15—Entered,
schooner Austin D. Knight. M,after.
Rockland. Me. Reported achooner H.oila
from New York
Entered, schooner M B. V. Chase. Tom
lin. Bath. Me.
Cleared. schooneT J S Haskins. Crock
ett, Baltimore; Mramahlp Comanche.
Pennington. New York
Beaufort. 8. C. Oct. 15—Arrived,
schooner V*nu*. from Baltimore.
t
Notice to Mariners.
Ft ol rhart* and ail hydrographic Infor
mation will be furnished master* of ves
sel* free of charge In United State* hy
drographic office In Custom House. Cap
tain* ore requested "o call at the office.
Reports of wreck* and derelict* received
for tranumlsMun to the Navy Depart
ment.
Foreign Export*.
Per British steamship Leven for Barce
lona. 4.55 m bale* cotton, E3v.9Bo.7o—cargo
various
Per Italian steamship la-alla for Barce
lona and Genoa: for Barcelona, 3.775 bale*
cotton. 1155.572; for Genoa. 300 bale* cottevn.
IM. 132—Cargo various.
Per British steamship Yestor for Man
chester. 1.53 h boles cotton. 177.955; 10 bags
sea Island cotton. 3*50. 1.500 tone plglron,
173.500—Cargo various.
Per Italan steamship Mtnln for Genoa
nnd Trieste; for Trieste. 500 bale* cotton.
330.532; for Genoa. 3.359 bale* cotton. 3170.-
2So—Cargo various.
I'er British te*m*hlp Cycle for Bremen
10.50 bn r* cotton. 3549.403; 1.500 tons pig
Iron. 323.500-e'argo various.
rosslnlsr Export*.
Per steamship Alleghany for Philadel
phia. 75 barrel* rice. 570 barrel* rosin. SI
barrel* turpentine 7177.<55 (set lumber. 505
sack* clay. 9H package* merchandise, 710
packages domestic sand yarn St* bales
moss 553 bile srlce straw. 45 bole* timer*.
100 sacks rice chaff
HINTING THE CHINCHILLA.
South tsirrlcß* Indiana las Dyna
mite Cos Vrarr Perfect Mains.
From the Chicago Times Herald.
Killing chinchilla with the aid of dyna
mite Is one of the lucrative pastime* of
the South American Indian* which en
riches the commerce of the world very
considerably. Thlw season more ihsn ever
before chinchilla haa been ihe fasiilonahl
fur used In the manufacture of cloakt
and muffs and for the trimming of cosily
hats.
High In the mountain the nlmble-foote 1
chlnchlha are caught and killed hy half
savage Indian*. Tact and skill arc needed
to allure the cautious little animal from
It* hole In the earth. Originally the In
dian* used lo use cactus prongs, wh ch
are long and sharp, to capture them In
their holy* by Impaling them on the end
of till* natural spear Thl* punctured the
eklh and Impaired It* value. The lrn|>.
pete tried to smoke Ihe ahtnohllli out by
making great lire* near the entrance of
the burrow*, but the smoke. It was found,
caused the skin to turn yellow, which se
riously depreciated It* value. Now ihe
more progressive Indian* use dynamite
Afier locating the chlnctlia they form a
network of grass and hardy plant*, widen
1* plared around the hill on the *ltle of
which the uttlmal dig* It* hole*. A dyna
mite cartridge with a time fuse attach
<4. 1* then discharged In the center of
the net, which frighten* the chinchilla so
that they leave their hole* nnd scamper
wildly to and fro about the space Inside
the net. The Indian* then dash Into the
i arena with clubs and kill them l>y strlk
! Ing them over the head. Thl* t* consld
■ cted the easiest and best method of kill
Ing them, as tt doe* not tn any way dam
age the skins, which vary In value from
33 to 315 each \\ hen It Is considered that
as many a* U*> animal* are killed In one
sortie of thl* character the value of Ihe
xktn* to the Indians, who are shrewd com
mercial trader*, may be Imagined.
Some of the tribe own ferrets, which
they use to g.tod advantage They pay as
much as 35 for one The ferret* are taken
to the mountain tops and sent through the
burrow*, chasing he chinchilla out into
the open.where Ihey are cluhlied to death
with celerity by the watting Indian*. The
V*
led *>n shrub* t.. .irv The evening me*
of the traiqa-r* often conslsl* of the hod
is* of the slain rodent*, the meat of which
Is white and tender. The lirarts of the
latter are given to Ihe ferrets
A great part of the trapping I* done nt
nlghf. the chinchilla el<4om baing visible
I in the daytime. The night* are cool an-l
; clear, and there being but little- vegetation
1 at the htght where the chinchilla are
iwughi. the mountain* are for a long pe
riod each month Illuminated by the r>*
of the moon, enabling the Indian* to
move about with gteat agility for their
I prey. The chinchilla live* principally on
; herbs, ami often when It comes out to
feci Is trapped by the Indian*.
Four time* a year the tribes descend
Into the seml-ctvlllxcl villages at the base
of the mountain* with their skins Ther.
they nre met by the various agents of
ARE YOU 1
BANKRUPT mhcaith,
constitution undermined by ex
travagance in eating, by disre
garding the laws of nature, or
physical capital all gone, if so,
NEVER DESPAIR
Tutt's Liver Pills will cure you.
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, torpid
liver< constipation, biliousness
and all kindred diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
l •an absolute cure.
the Euroj>ean fur hourer One American
home has its representative (here, (•*>.
The occasion of the Indian*' arrival la
uroaljy rn.ele a rehalou* featival
George fltrtlf, ihe only American agent
there, nays he pa*d one tribe of thirty
Induvt* for ihe firm by whom he je em
ployed, an much ** stolflOh—tai native
money, which i* equivalent io ISO.tiuO lit
Amen<an money—Det >#ar for akin*
Thi* the Indian* converted principally
into mule atvd llama stock, by which (hey
estimate thetr wealth.
THEY K%i HKW ALL MCATf.
Member* of a ( blue*** 9eere( *oc!et>
%rr Mrftct \ cKetnrlan*.
From the New York Tribune.
The "vegetarian *ect," which le saU
be supporting the ‘'boxers*' In Hw.itow, D
th** second lrgt*t secret society in Uhina
It Is thought Ii h.* a century or two
of history behind It. and ha* not spread to
foreign countries, like l e better known ri
val, but within t'hlna itself It I* quite a*
much feared. .*nd Justly so. for the or
ganisation ha* accomplished wonder* In
certain directions
The oc|ety la of rellgioua origin an I
kre pa up this character much mote con
sistently than do the Triads. It Is aia>
political, and has for Its obJ**c( the res
toration ol the pre-llunchu dynasty of
Ming, Its real name. Wu-Wel Kuou. -
translated is th* Do-Nothing or No-
Hypocrisy league. Its members are vege
tarian# and the higher officers dress In
white. Th* h. ad of the society has aioo
lutc control over the mmtrs wherever
they may be and Is regurded not only by
members of his society, but by the Chi
nese Ir* general, as the possessor of awful
magic secreia. In the existence of winch
all Chinese believe. And. indeed, more
than one of their performance* savors of
the uncanny. Early tn the century the
Iks leiy nearly accomplished it* purpose
of overthrowing the Manchu rule. A
great (sot was laid to blow up the (Miace
at Pekin, and. although hundreds. |<rr
h.tps thousands, were concerned in th*
affair, so perfect was the discipline that
the whole plot was kepi secret un*ll the
last moment. At the minu e of an viug
the torch, fear overcame one if the con
spirators, and by crying out that they
were betrayed he alarmed the sold ery
nnd brought on himre-lf and compan
ions the fate he dreaded
But the |9 rfect org miz.itlon cf the so
ciety was eve# more strikingly sh<wn in
‘•he nffair of the pig nils. Thl* sounds like
the title of a comic story, and. tndied. it
is Intensely hiftnorous from the occ.dental
point of view, although serious enough to
a Chinaman. Th- cue of a Chinaman s
the aymbol of hla submission to the M W
chu conquerors. Heme th*- t.e •■ssity of
his preserving It as he would hla HP- To
cut It ufT is tantamount to * tying "D wn
with the authorities!’ un*l the |*owers thit
ie in China may le depended Upon to
visit the offender wdth such nummary Jus
tice an will forever prevent a repetition of
the rash act. Imagine, therefore, the con
sternation on all sides when, without any
apparent reason, pigtails began to fall off
on every aide. No one was safe. The pre
cious appendage would disappear like
magic, at the moat unexpected time*—
while eallng. while sleeping, while (.lik
ing with a friend, while doing nothing at
.ill. For a time there whs a reign of ter*
ror. Every rea|*ectahle Chinaman kept his
hand on hla cue. re-ullsing only t<*> clear
ly the close connect lon between that .ud
hi* head If "•nip" went one "chop*
would go the other
At las*, when this had !een going on
for weeks and even months, the aff ilr w 14
egplalned. The Wu-Wel Kiaou was doing
It. A special kind of scissors had been
made for Its members, of small slxe .ini
easily held in the palm of the hand. With
this ingenious weapon and a little dex
terity it became easy to cut cues on every
i side, as a warning to the government that
the spirit of hostility to the M.inchus was
not to be allowed to die. After this dar
ing act the Chineae people conceived for
the Wu-Wel KDou a profound and en
during respect.
TELEGRAPHIC* MARKETS.
(Cor.flnufl from Ntn4h Page.)
!40 gallon* icros*. and 5 cant prim***
lairge vessel*, rosin, fe; spirits. 4s 2d
Steam. 11c per Its) pounds on rosin; 21V'
on spirits. Savannah to Boston, and 9' :
on rosin and 19c on spirit* to New Yoik
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ETC.
New York. Oct. 15.—Flour weak nnd
somewhat lower, winier straights, 33.50 ii
35,'. Minnesota patents. 31.15iH.45.
Rye flour quiet.
Cornmeal copy; yellow Western, (Or.
Rye dull; No. 2 Western. 58c.
Barley- easier; feeding. 4Hitsr.
Barley malt dull.
Wheal—Spot No. 2 red. 7SV. Options
had a weak opening and considerable de
cline under local liquidation, bearish ca
ble* and statlMlc*. fine Northwest weath
er and lack of outride support Subse
quently holding steady for a lime on u
little covering It finally yielded 4o the
heavy visible supply Increase and renewed
f.quldntlnn. cloning weak at Bil<„c m t de
cline; March. S2\e; May. S2 7 xe; October.
77c; December. 7c.
Corn— Spot, steady; No. 2. 47' r \ Option*
opened lower because of weak cables, fair
receipt*, fine weather and heavy world's
shipment*, latter rallied, however, on ex
port demand, but closed easy with wheat
at %r nex bs*. May, 41',c; October. 4SA,e;
De.-emlwr, 42‘*o.
Oats—Spot easier; No. 2. 25c. ' Option*
very dull.
Beef steady.
Cut meat* steady.
Lard easy. We* ern steamed, 37.3°; Oc
tober. 37.38; refined easy; continent. 37.85.
Pork quiet.
Cheese firm; large white, 10>,c; small,
lie.
Tallow quiet.
•’ Petroleum easy.
Bosln quiet.
Turpentine quiet.
Rice firm.
Coffee—B|>o. Rio. quiet; No. 7 Invoice.
Mxc; mild quiet; Cordova. SVil*c. Fu
ture* opened steady at decline, loiter In
sympathy with severe losses In Havre and
Hamburg, and rallied 5 poln>* after fh
•■all on local support and absence of sell
ing pressure, but later turned easy nnd de
clined under weak closing .tildes from
Havre and estimate for Increased llra
x'llan receipt*. Trading wn* slack all day
with talens In confrol. Closed quiet with
price* M point* lower. Total sale*, t.itsi.
Ineluding Peremter. 37.1507.20 c; Murch
7 3Mr7.3Sc; July. V 50.
Sugnr, row steady: fair refining,
centrifugal. 95 test. 4\c; molasses sugar,
4c; refined steady.
Eggs firm; state nnd Pennsylvania, 210
77c. Western regular packing. Is<i!Bc.
Potatoes quiet; Jersey - *, 31.frtQl.Sn; New
York. 31.5MM.62t,; I.ong Island. 31.5001.73;
Jersey sweet*. 32 25412 75
Peanut* steady; fancy handpicked. 4ff
t'.c; other domestic. 2'y4i4o.
Cabbages quit*; Long Island, per 10P.
II rdl2 25
Cotton by steam to Liverpool. 35c.
• i
- SEED OIL.
New York. Oct. IS.—Cottonseed oil ws*
very dull on spot are! a shade lower on
prime summer yel'.ow. Prime crude bar.
rel* nominal, prime summer y<llow. Jst,-
prompt; off summer yellow SSH-: prime
winter yellow. 41042 c; prim* white. 4 c;
prime meal. 325 0qi35.50.
( lilt t 0 MtHKETW.
Chicago. Oct. 15— Lower cable*, heatlsh
new* and stall* Ic* gave a weak wheat
market to-day |)e emlvr closing l>,c tn
ler Saturday. Corn cb-srd >,c I wer nd
.us unchanged. Provsl n* at the cote
were practically unchanged.
Th* leading futures tanged s* follows:
Opening. Highee . Lowest Clcslnj
Wheat No 2
Ocl 74 74 73t, TSv,
Nov. 74,174H| 74V, 73\ff71 7 * 73X,
Dec 74V *I7SV* 75V 74V 76V
Corn No 2.
OCI 68 7 *041 40% 4tv*
• UMVYK]
CASTORIA
for Infants and Children.
Cuktorin hsrmleM auhstitutp lor CaMtor Oil. j ar „
Kori 4-, Drops anti Nootliinc Hyrups. It is I*Wu>un, i,
conUiiiiM neither Opium, Morphine nor otlu-r N arm*In
siihstance. It destroy* Worms and allays Feverishness
It cures Ifiarrlttea and Wind Ctilir. It relieves T,.,.jn’
ini; Trouble* and cures Constipation. It rei;ult.s u,*
Mfiinxch and Dowels, trivintr healthy and natural Met i,
The Children’s I‘aimcea—The Mother’s Frleud.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
yy Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
HI -
F'OVES FOYE’S
Styles Undeniable!
Prices Unmatched!
Your money back if you ever disprove
the above statement.
Will put on sale to-day anew lot of
Silk Waists, Jackets and Suits. No better
bargains couljl hardly be.
It* you can’t come to-day, come to-mor
row, or any day this week. The best va
riety is here to-day. But, whenever you
come, we will save you money.
P. T. FOYB
Corner Broughton and Barnard. I
Learn a Profession
Without Going Away lo College or
Leaving Home or Quilting Work,
WHAT YOU NEED
for complete sucre** In life I* one of the Ten Free Scholarship* In The
International Correspondence School* of Scranton. Pa., which the MORN
ING NEWS will present lo the ten persons having the roost vote* by No'
30. 190 U.
Gather all the Voting Coupon* you cxn. and win one of the Ten Free Scholar
ships named below. Through one of them you can qualify for a GOOD sal
aried position, and not lose a day from work or leave your home while study
ing. ’
1 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.
2. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.
(Including Complete Electrical Outfit.)
3. ARCHITECTURE.
4 CIVIL ENGINEERING.
5. SANITARY PLUMBING. HEAT
ING AND VENTILATION.
HOW TO VOTE.
Cut out the nttache.l Voting Cou
pon. and mall or bring ii to the.
business office of the Morning New*
Savannah. Ga.
Each Coupon must bear the name
of the person for whom you wish to
vote.
AT HOME,
112 Broughton Street, West.
Some confusion in arranging stock, but well pr e ‘
pared to take care of our customers.
We don’t know all about the Furniture and Carpet
business, but our thirty years' experience ’ with the trade
of Savannah is sufficient guarantee that we know SOM
THINGS. Call and be convinced.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
The Old Reliable.
Nov S7H 37\ *7% 37'jCl.TPS, !
Dec i> *>% S i>
Oal* No 2.
Oct 21% 21%. 21V, 21%
Nov. *l>, 21 Mr 21% 21% 21%0-l%
Dec 21% 21% 21% 21%
.Vlc pork per bin el— ,
Oci. ... I | Sit 00
Nov. i<> a io s io e% io >
j#n. ii aw ii av, ii so ii a
Lard, per 100 pounds.—
Oct .... .... tot
Nov. . t 17V, SO RI4 g *s
Jan. .. 6 17% 886 855 BO
Short riba, per 100 pound..—
Oct. . 7Si JSi a3Q C2O
6 CHEMISTRY.
7 COMMERCIAL BRANCHES
* MECHANICAL DRAWING
I Including Complete JDrafilng f ’ itllt.)
9 ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING
(Including Complete Draping Outfit.)
10 ORNAMENTAL DESIGN
(Including Complete Designing OutlH.)
VOTING COUPON.
Name
Bt. and No
Town
Nov. .. 8 W t IS 4 32 i
Jan. . l 102% 6 **•'-
Ca.h quotation, were a. toll"* j
Mr; No. 2 apt Inc wheat. J
red. 7tr7B •. No 1 corn. a**!’.
yellow corn. 411M1%c; No. ° a
22%c; No. 2 white. 2M*V C , ;,,
Slf2lVi No. 2 rye. 51c. bath.'
choice mailing. No 1,
*1 72; No. 1 Northwestern. II i
- aeed, M1W4.11; ">' P° ,k ." r c*
rel. >l2 401112.75; lard per 1 poui „ ;i
; short rlbe .Idea lhoe'
dry .aired shoulder. <ho V'''!_. ,nla
xhort clear *td*o (boxed). I* * ll ® l
by, baalt of high win©*, s!•**•