The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, October 21, 1900, Page 22, Image 22

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22 A TEXAS WONDER. Nall** Great Discovery. One smal. bottle of llil s Great Pi covtry cure* all kidney ar. 1 l:. ' b r trou lltt. remove* gravel, cure** dial**!’ . Inal emui‘ otw. weak an 1 iame h* k rheumatism and all Irregularities of the kldi*>* and bladder in bo'n n * n and wo men. regulate? blaster t >ut 14 h* <hl - If not sold h> >nur Iruggi-t whl be went by mall on •l * 1* ' ne bottle l* two month tr .nn* • ' **n i will cure any case above met. Molted Dr. 1. W Hall. ole manufacturer 1 ' Box CD. tit Lou.s. Mo Send for testimonial* Bold by all drugg - § *‘i Hoi onions Cos, Bavannah. Ga Head This. I'uthbert Ga . Arrll 2. Thl* I* ta certify that I was *ff- * * With gravel and that 1 tiK.k alxty dr*ps ef Hal •* n rear I*l*-- <ver\ and It - rn pleteiy cured me It Is worth fl.tXB P*t bottle to any one needing It. J T STEVEN® IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. Kf:w AM) VIEW. OK THE 1) Av 1% TWO STATES. J. H. Mull Mn > llpiini. >•• All*nn Drpni Plan—Tot.ntr-smtb Krl rti.nl Esp..l. it* 11. .1 n.i.r.tl tint Soon—Prp.lrt.nl .ntlllt 11.n1.. lit. Ht*|lt*rlrtl II hll ri.n *1 I nntltlnttlltitt on..r. I.l.i*it'il k) Ilia port t until nl V.l.rnn. I nrlittti.lf Mn> <tlup nn RsrrnHnn—l.rrklr Tak.lt Hark l Florida. J.t.o Hmlod. llir rrgro who robbrd IS. Sou i h Macon po.tofß . la.i ar.k, con hi. ■ nmi brfor*' th. V’nllcrt Htat.a •uthorltl**. Hall.l Hltl Daabl. Work. Ouy Oriibb, a whll. hoy of Columbus, whK. oxi— ’riiwiitliig with a pl.lol, .hut htmarlf DtroiKh th. h.m-l Tunday. Th. hul.ri #• rt on ainl .Iru k a rmailrr hoi inm.l S'ra-arl. In lha wrlat. The aountjs were noi iwtiou*. Kora Prls. Drill. Th* Ihr-. military nr*anliatlon. of Mi con, th. Volunt.i r*. ih. Flo>d Rlflr* and th HuMan, have Hrrang.d for a p- la. train and will go in Celossbus Nor 2, to parilcipat. in tn. prlxe drill which I. to occur on lht dal. Mall I arrl.r'" Droll,. W. A. Dot.man. Fnltrd B tl.a m ill carrier, afirr d.llv.ring ih. mail Irom K* lp.r and N.w Hop.. Os., to lha i—t offloe a) Acworth had a otrokc of ptr.tly at* on th. (ireot Wi-ln.sday. He Olid In a few minute*. Toto Atlanta ll.it Klll.il. Two Atlanta boy*. William R. Andrew* and B#r*t. Elmore E. Murray, were killed In the engagement In which Com|>any F of Ih. Tw.ray-ninth Regiment of Pnlt.l ftrati* Infantry, sss| I SIMM entirely of fleorgla boy*, wit raptured by FlU ptnoe. A t'olleetlnn of kttak.a. The great *nak. man of ttronee county. J E Murray, wa* In Athene the other day He had hi* collection of 13 Miakr* In boiee, trunk* ami rail*.*, hut he buys a great many and pay* from 12 ;*> to F> for a rattler ll*' -• on hl way to the Interstate Fair In Atlanta. Il.acy Misdemeanor Flu.. Roy. t. T Orren. the colored divine of Rome, don vie ted recently of misappropri ating church fund*, ha* been eenlem-ed to taelve montha on th. .-hnlnttang ami •1* month* In Jstl or a An. of SM M I row*, a total of fl.'Pr Thla I* th. Iteav leet mild* mea nor fine ever lin|*e,l In Floyd. Hull May Oppose It. It It Mill that Joeeph H Hall, renca gentatlre .'rum Bibb, will oppoae an effort ,o construct anew depot for Ihf state in Atlanta Mr. Hall In opposed to the atata putting out iwmrv as an experiment, and he don n<-t like the Idea of atate of ffelals traveling on passe* given by the railroad*. Idprrl to He Mustered Oat. A private letter from n member of the Twenty-ninth Regiment, now on duty In the Philipp l *- Island,. atatre that the Georgia boys mny soon be allowed to i"- turn home, a* the Impression pr- val e there that Ike regim-nt will lie must re I out either thin month or nexi The let ter aiates that ' lone any time In getting home; If they do. It will not be their fault. timng Iras In aliasing. The dtnavpearanee of 1* O. Irwin, a young merchant ai I.lndale, haa caus'd s aensatlon. a" his account! have ben found In bad shape He was eonn<rt-d wlih a stock merchandise com piny m and Me shortage will he fully K.W. Irwin bad •tood well in Floyd county lie bus been gone some week but the mailer has been kept quiet Ilia w here.ihouta r. n complete mystery, but an effort will le made lo apprehend him. Smith Unites the Hepnrt. The reported consolidation of the Geor gia Railroad, the Atlanta and West Point Railroad and the Western Hallway of Ala bama according to President George C. Btnlth of the Atlanta anl West Point, le. unirue The report Is ihe same that lae been talked of In railroad elides for sev eral months, and deaptle tin (act that It haa ae vet ai tli. • • pubiUMd hi newspapers, It has he.-n j.e*ltently de- Dled by the railroad nltl lala. Old Woman I omnilla Sotelde. Mre Blnnla Tolbert died In Athena nt • o'clock Wednesday night from Ihe ef fect of two bottle* of laudanum taken with suicidal Intent She was shout ft years old and worked a laundry on r,ay ton atreet. She took the laudanum in the presence of a daughter at 4 o'clock In tft*- Uurxtr y M'fl! l ®l aid summon ed ai once, but could V> not trooil Sr * lexvs* several children who are grief •trlcken over the occurren<*o. Who Will lacreeil Cm. Brig Gen C. M Wiley, of the Geor gia Vereran*' Association of -Macon, pay* that he hoe not mention*#! to anybody that he would be an applicant for Gen Kvan' place when the reunion 1* held tot Auffum. But he would not decline ouch an honor, of couree. B*ld he: **Gen. McGinaban of Savannah. *e*m* to m- ro he the 1 off too I successor to Gen. Evan*. He le one of the oldest men In the **<• elation an*l I think he should have If 1 ehell not H#k anybody to support me for the pfoc*. I Bin very well with the brigadier generalship, which came to me at Savannah as a aurprlae.*' Pataam Farmer on ( haln-aan*. R. D. Neweom. a well-to-do farmer of plftnam county, this elate, win arreated In Atfoma Vhura-lay for Insulting ladle* on thatr front veranda and he la now in the city chalnffsnff aervlnf a thiry-day aen tence. Neweom wit drunk when the ar rM waa made and those who know of him aay that hie reprehenaihe conduct waa only due to hla being drunk and not knowing what he waa about Newsom wa nrw 4 in tha Recorder'a Cotirt and not hov tuff the money with him and there being 90 Ms* Whom At k*K w well enough to ask f r a loan, he was transferred to the ttockada. lial'iini t it mi p's ' Mill**- r. Auguetaa Dupont Camp No IJJS. T’nited Confederate Veterans, at Dupont. has ile ifd th#* fol.owing offi er*: f*mmar.- der <’apt Aogustu* Dupont, who i*> the ns** istani judg#* ,dvo ii* for th*- South ern bri*l#\ fjeorgit division vi e loin mumb*r and adjutant, T I* Wyche. hi t tenant v* i I Cftw • .• # - t* tiurt M Tomlliieon, : t rd lieutenant. M<—* Smith Messrs W A Hemphill ard J H KstUi are requested t.. r*pre ent the an.p In Augusta, with any dele gates w.o may go from the camp, and Oo\ Al>n I* was indors'd to succeed (Jen Evans # the general com manding. if (Jen F.van* persists in retir ing. Ilotf* %ttn*k*<l t lilldren. On Wiiv 'd.v afternoon the three lit tle children of Mr. William If aye* of Fd w n, Olgethorpe county, were attacked by hogs and it took the efforts of two doc tors to save th r live* Th* little chil dren were aged t. 4 a.’**! 2 year- They saw some little pigs In the yard and wen* to play with them, each catching pig The pig# squealed and the children w* re al ia kd by the old mother and two or three other hog*. The arm of the little 2-year ohl girl was grabbed between the elhow *r. 1 s.'K-.iidar, crushing irwi breaking ev ery bona In It The wrist of the little 4-year-old-boy was broken, while the older hoy escaped with slight Injuries The ■ hlldren were badly bruised up all over, but especially ab**ut their fa< e* and bodies. FLORIDA. The oranges about Oakland are coloring nicely, and since they an Is seen fhete is manifeeltd a g *1 outbsk for a larg* crop. Orangea nt Fort Meade. A few oranges have b* • n gathered, and ? old at t- a l*x at the a- |ot at Fori Meade, tail the buik of ti>o crop taara i* too |rfo yat for shipment. V% . A. 'I lllla %i|altfel. W A Tlllis ha* been acquitted of the charge of murder of Joseph M ITwvatt t OrUrvdo. The consensus of opinion In Orlando, and among the residents of Gen eva. where the pantos In the unfortunate affairs reeid**d. generally sustains its* End ing of the Jury, and coitgratulaU-a Tillia upon has ucqulttal. Thr First Orangea. Tampa Tribune: Manatee ctrituy will not maintain Its re ord this year <*f ship ping the tir?*t carload of oranges out of the state f Florida. Manatee ha* h* 11 ihts record a long time, but Klsjdmmce at *1 Ar juil.t have stolen a mar h tr.k* season. Tne tlrsi carload of Ficrida or anges went out from KI Mmmee a few* days ago, and another has Just ben shli>- ped from Arcadia. The first carload from the Manatee swrtloti will go out, it to ex l*- ted. on Saturday or Monday. I*akr rity Area. A special to the Morning News from City, says: The census Just taken puts laike City down ns having a |>opu latl*n of t.'Ji. If it had Just three more H<l*ird to the |opu)a!lot) our increase for the }st ten years would have been 10 p**r '’mt.i -i The Reimhil an •umistign >p ;*kcr n# id forth to a fairly good audi *n< e on the Court House Bquere ia Moiwlay ofter neon. The speaknr* were Hon J N Stripling. Hon W. G. Rob inson. Mr. Cheney, Republican candUlat** for Congress, and M C Macfarlane, Re. publican car,dilate for Governor. (—) The * °1 t‘‘l camp-meettoaf •* W uertown. three miles east from this city, i* in full hlasf. and tho visual large crowds are in attend ance. Returned %%iih l.eekle. I>eputy Sheriff Jnnu*s A. Vinzant ha* returned to Jacksonville from Augusta, <*.. where he went to get Henry Lockle, a voting: white man who was for several month* in the employ of It \V. 81mm*. at the Annex saloon. Leckte w.im arrest*-#! by Chief of Police Hood of Augusta up on request of Chief of Police Vinsnnt of Jacksonville. who t b graphed to the po lice of Augusta that I<ei*hle wa wanted for breaking and entering the An ne* saloon and robbing the place of s2l 70 in money and that a warrant had been issued for him When Deputy Sheriff Vinsnnt arrived In Augusta. Leckle refus e.| to accompany the officer him h request for requisition paper* wa* at once tele graphed to Gov. Hloxham, who commu nicat'd with Gov. Candler of G#orgi.t re garding the matter Vlnx.irt wag finally necea*-*ry paper*. ant he said that he had obliged to go to Atlanta to obtain the t hard time getting hi* man. on account of hi* prominent connection* in Augusta, the sheriff of Richmond county being the defendant’* uncle. At. tugnatlnr'a Guarantee. There ha* been some doubt expressed by capital removal campaigner* for other pair** that 8t Augustin* could make good It* offer to expend 1250.000 for anew apltcd btilkiitig for the elate. U-siden *|n. eating the land. The following letter to I* K. Thompson, explains tt*e.f, "Hear 8lr: A* there seem* to lea doubt STARTS WITH A COLD, 4 niarrh In m I.lliac*rliK Cold \\ hlrh Krfaarft lo 1 Irld lo Trrat wnl, Catarrh uau.illy atari* wlih a cold In tho h-id atrfl If lrft unchevked In thl climate, rarely k*u* well of lt*elf. A* frrj<h cold I* t.iken Ihe dl?*ea*e ftpread*. g< tflna derjwr and dec par, crrei>- Ihk along the mucoua membrane** from no*e lo throat, (rom thrait t> windpipe, from wlndplpa to bronchial tube* and from br n hlul tii*H’* to iunx cell*. The tnucoua m tnbran. > all connect, one with an ther. Hence* It le ea*y lo spread fivm one part to another lin**d with thl* membrane. Thl* 1* why catarrh In the bead oon affect* the throat and final ly (he * tom a h llftelf. brliiaini; on chronic t atarrh of the atomich. which la the m*>at obftttnatc form of dyap'p!a. Everybody I* now- w*ll agreed that ca tarrh lx a blood dlnrase and not a !>• ai one. th.' attempt to cure by lo al p -pib it ion* ftlnqdy give* temporary relief frm th* purely local nymptoma without remoteai effe'ta in etaylng Ihe pro greft* of th#* dlftcaae There la anew preparation recently of- Ii i- that la aga■ d# *tinel to do away with every other form of catarrh treatment. Thl* new remedy la not a aecrct patent medicine, butt n large, plw*ant tnatlng tablet conqo*#*d of Baugulnarla. Kuealyp tol, Guolarol, !!ydra*tln and other valua ble and harmless a pacific a. which are taken Internollv and seem to have a re markably beneficial effect upon the blood and mucous membra new, apparently limlnatlng the • atarrhal potion from the whole system Th**e# tablet* while being pleasant, con venient and abaoiuti ly safe to use have made cure* In long rtantßng case* of ca tarrh that are little short of marvelous. They are sold by druggists uriler name of Stuart'* Catarrh Tablet*, and any ca tarrh sufferer who h.i* tried Inhaler*, lo tions, ointments. alv*t, etc . and realise) their Inconvenlenc* and uselessness, will fully appreciate tha difference between a msra palliative and a permanent cure after giving Btuart’a Catarrh Tablet* ar. impartial trial. All druggist* sell them at 60 cent* for full Iliad package and no matttr wher* tha catarrh 1* located, In tha head, throat, lung or stomach. Btuari'a Catarrh Tab lata will surprlaa you with tha (ffacUve raiulLa of tvaa a Ccw duj* usew THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1000. Ksufchtfeed Itt*2 T*:#phoaa 2A2S \% A VISIT to our Photoarspb studio will roijior* you tbt or w-r* iu pbotofrapty Is te flont In Am#n * w# tnsse twauilfui CsrWoaattaa sol Pis tloums t<>r $1 s 4*ro Slid up mil# olarsod W# Anti) for pbotogrsph alleri< picture C#>nt snd for fbe ir *• oetal li*.V( rsyuo or WsicrCo.or f* on sad tip He will send you book of instructions that will ozplain our different branches of work, and tho prices we pay for each, etc. You can then take up the work which you think will ouit you best. Write your full name and address plainly, state your age,, also present occupation, if any. Enclose otamp for book of instructions. Address, STANDARD MFC. CO.. 142 W. 23d ST., NEW YORK. Jlo .ttolloo will be pud to (oal.i c*rd. in the mind* of sonv* of St. Augustine's opiKMirnt* In tin* • uplift 1 removal conical * to the validity of and qu* ion to our ability to float the propoM*! l**ue of of bond*, to expended In the < recthat of u new capttol In the event of St. Augustine's success in the approach ing contest, we desire to announce, as evi d*nc% of our confidence in the validity of the Ift.Mje, that we will guarantee to flat |2.V).0u0 of 4 per <*nt bund* when l**u<t. Very truly yours. First National Bank of St. Augustine. By O. B. Lirnsr, Jr., Cashier.’* IfoMierles In Jacksonville. Jacksonville Metropolis: Bobbers con tinue their operation* In this city, and hardly n night pa*e* th.it some residence or store i>.4 ent red by the-.* ra*> dft and looted of its vuluabh * The greatest loss from robbery sustained s*> far this season was discovered this morning in which Mrs*. M O Macdonald, the well known Main straet milliner. lo?*4 diamonds to the value of I 4 **! Mr Macdonald a week ago placed her Jewels in a paste board box and carefully la.d them away in a closet in her room Bhe had occasion to use her Jewelry, and when she w-ns to get them the box and Ms contents were gone Mr. Mn lon aid at on- * reported the theft to the police, and the ofTKiN are working on the rase. The articles stolen were one cluster diamond ring and three solitaires, two diamond scarf pin*, one neck chain <solid soldi, on* brooch, set with diamond-, an.) a diamond stud. Mr Ma*-‘ke.nl I his offered u r ward of $;0 for tie* discovery of the thief, and has furnished the police with infor mation. which he hopes will bring the robber to Justice. Carbuncle Mny Delay f-Txeeutlnn. Jacksonville M*r*r 11 A death war rant commanding the sheriff of this coun ty to hang by the neck until dead Rob ert William* on Sept. ft. was issued by the Governor of the s*;ta of Koril, but before the day of execution arrive | Williams wis respited *ixy days, and that time expire* on Nov. ft next. With in th. past week another oH:i !* to exe cution has arisen. A carbumde, or som* - thing of the kind, has d**velopel on Wil liams* no k. and yasteoi iy a phvsl lan wo* call**.! In. and he |.m. *d the affected place. Different a indications bad leen made to the carlHincle before, but it continued to enlarge aid grow more pain ful. Now if no further clemency I* ex tended t<> Wtdiam*. would It te right and proper to execute him b. bis pre-. nt condition? Hi* wvk I* bout 1 with lo*lie. and the *or< ruw anl p.iinful, and being on the Phis of hi* neck it Is niturat to suppose that the roj*e wo il l cut Into the lacerated place when tightened. Will! ims l* a negro. 19 >t*ar* of age. ami w i* con vlctcl of slabldng and killing I.m Small, an oi l negro tn.u nt Msyport, In I .lvu arv, lVs. Hl* case was u|pe tied from the Ctrvrult Court to the 8 iprenw Court, and the flatter court affirmed the action of the lower court Kfforts are l>**ing made to have the miai n commuu-d lo life imprisonment AMI MftO % BII'K CHILD. Helpful tusurktlnna for Entertain ment of n Little Invntld. Healthy and deli; ate children en)oy much the same thing*; the difference Is In degree, and circumstances that limit the Invalid to a bed and four wa I*. !Yt. •he delight of every normal child, are in valuable In the sick room, but as dog*, cat*, chicken*, etc., all offer certain ob jections, anew resource for the childish interest is suggested. There Is a field of pleasure, absolutely unexplored, except In some Instances, and one need not necessarily go afield !o exploit many of It* delights 1 sptak of Insect*. It would take a volume to tell the rn- Joytnent some little on** have found for themselves in the*# -in file*, for Instance— little inspector*, health ufflcer* and *cv- Ingers; as well as spiders, beetles, ant*, caterpillers. butterflh**, fleas—those "lit tle brigand*’’—and nn Infinity of other* Glass jars of earth and m.ss ami grow Ing grass, with four or five cricket* in each, gave infinite pleasure one summer to shut-ins. Their color, form, character istics were noted, their habit* observed with delight, and the way pi\*d to a hap py acquaintance with Di kens' "Cricket on the Hearth.” It was soon discovered that crickets do not sing, nor chirp, bu ’ t>H* with their wing*, us one child expre----d it. The naming came about naturally. Mr Hhorthorn had a broken antenua, Goldie had light brown wings, “Ilk* gold in shad ow." ihe invalid said Mr Hopper was in evedetico; Mr. Onom- got hi* name from his 'weird face;" Lady Rr wn had a train The crlckat* hopped ai*out, climbed to the top of the grass peeped out, but b# came reconcil'd to their interior, burrow ing in the soft, moist earth, ate bi.s of crackar, app . lettuce, temato. meat, any thing crumbled In their Jar even paper for one got out, and taking to the vaih basket, he was discovered by his music How merry they were' And they fought sometime# losing a horn or disabling a claw, when for hours you might see (he vourulcd one draw the broken smiuui, HQSE WORK FOR INTELLIGENT HEN AND WOMEN Salary or Piece Work. Positively No Canvassing. WE WANT RELIABLE MEN AND WOMEN TO WORK AT HOMS IN THEIR SPARC TIMS FOR US. I’rrson* desirinc strady employ ment at home, write uat once. Wc will send work any distance and give instructions free of charge. Our work is fjscinating and can be done m your room at vour leisure. through hi* mouth carefully till it wa* clean and comfortably, if riot well. one day they were taken out and put under i finger bowl on a plate, spac e al io w.-d for Ir with crackers and a drop of water Somebody spill some wine into the plate, and one of the crickets drank It greedily with a very human—if unho mane- result He *prawc-l about, fooi-b anl silly, but preferred • -mfanlonshlp— light In hi* spirits, feeble in his legs. A sober cricket showed fight, keeping th* tipsy one away from two little lady crick et*. till they were turned out in the field for air, ami for their winter arr*ng* rnents They have their own methods of hibernat ing If not eXf*o*-d too late Sometimes they linger long In a cosy, warm closat, or about an old fashion*il fireplace If ma disturbed, and Ihy will eat clothes If hard pre>s*d fe>d. A neglected plant seemed to dwindle and showed “measles drear with six>t*.“ as one chi.d quoted. Fpon investigation the life of the plant had been sue ke| out literally by a thriving herd of aphides—lit tie gr. en coin—fiAin’ler than green pigs.'’ 1 ut Just as greedy, though they generous ly dropped honey the am* love. n<i the ants keep them for that purpose * their cows During a tedious convalescence the*- little greet) cow* were wholesome company. They supplied stories ami start o*l a series of discoveries no man can tell the end of. for it is not .vet. Here again it should le U>rne in mind that such stories should not b’ t o in structive. t* scientific, not too minutely r.ulistice. The origin of life is io a icred to be thru*! upon . child. I**t the secret rather develop from Its own heart or soul How man cometh up as a flower, and as grass i* cut down, and ihe burden of the gras*hopper—all this may appear quite naturally in little *< i-ntific courses, but ele\.iting with iw'S'ity always, and ob jectively. A child, above ui; a del cate child, acquir* * subjectivity soon enough Um coon, alas' and one of the chief object* of pets I* to take it out of itself. There is a charming old to k. trans lated from the French and out of print, but worthy of recall, with many editions— Tha Population of An Old Pear Tree," 1b luttfully illustrated, it was a delight ni.. ujion a time to one t o rarly wound .and, with no possibl u\ of human friend*. The little creatures of this lKok were an open sesame wh-n even the Araitn Vightn were banished. Watching a snail heal Its she'.l, learning that it could grow a n* w head, helped patience many days when h hurt lan k was growing strong. An arllst friend made for the inv.l and a miniature feudal castle, wlih towns and batilements, outlook* an.) a br dge. Here and there It wa* broken, but th A re were stairways lending aloft. A tln\ k. nllworih Ivy was |danle.l in an oil tow n, and it grew like the green bay tr . overrunning wall* and h.ittlem**r.tH in true old castle fashion. There were peb bles In th* court k- pt moist, anl her the poor crushed snot, hid itself, the find of an early spring outing On* mri Ing there was a shiny trail on a sta rwa>\ anti another morning *<me bites out of a cabbage leaf. Then the snail ap e.rel, *ha|M>l> with a white thread showing in the shell, firmer thin the r si. Ijorg morning* were shortened w itching Ihe little creature, and so gentle was ih litre Invalid that "Marianna of th * Moa e I Grange." a* somebody named the odd i*et catne and put out its tiny p!nk th cad of h tongue and ate fr m th- fingers, t'ertalnly a won* Ur of pa Hence when you consider that i touch of breath will ma-e a snail draw into h r house, shut ad or no burglar could penetrate. If there is an Intact operculum, the snail I* at home, and the |.ttch*trlng well Inside. One house cleaning day the cat ate Marianna of the Moated Grange, making a bonne bouehe of shell and all Kale Rohnar Cain. OSB “I* %y.ORLEA* Ml G E." Latent Ornm f#r Itrmovlsf \\ HU krr llldn'i (*. From the New York World Aa*rtlnc that he aufferad "xr'-at ho.illy •llacomfort and dlatreaa of mind in thill h- waa unahle to atflllato with hla frlandt hut became the subject of thetr ridicule and laughter.” Edwin E. Hooper, a well to-do lumber broker of Baltimore, bleated —or curaed—with m auperabundant beard haa brought ault In the City Court for }J. d.im;tget ag mist the Kazorleas Snave Company Hooper on June 10 laat wa, at the A,- tor House Walking up Broadway he aw a cream guaranteed when rulilM-d on the face and waahed off to .have the stubbles, beard off as clean a, the beat razor Delighted at the proapec. of bantahtnr hta dally .have Hooper bought aome, took It to the Aator House and tried It. Two minutes later he wa* screaming with pain, and bell boys were scurrying* for hot water, cold water and various other things, for, so any* th* complaint drawn up by Lawyer Edward A. Scott, of No 10* Fulton street— ''Hta faoa became very aora. swollen and unplctureaqu* causing the plaintiff to suffer great and excruciating pain In hla head and face, and thus making him very sick and preventing him from at tending bo hta bualuc**.'' NEWSFROMTHE WATER FRONT W ITTKHa or ivrtlt! *T To fill IP PIIO >ll. N UE NKM Ul*l. The (tovenimi*ul to l iirnlsh Moillllnl Tlile 'ln Idea. Inrl ud 1 nit Informa tion Onl) us to fhe I wiled States 4 uusl. <iiitml it nmi llie Weal In* ||ea<->> eaieriln >*a Foreign Export* \alueJ nl llurvtsi (|ue ii to Loud llli; < nr go of Lum ber—'*leatM*hi| Jacob Urighl to I'rureeil to Pensacola to Load Plioap Im le lloi’L. By a change tn the form of compiling the tide nudes those who d* Mr Informa tion only h* to the AUanti coati of the rnited Staff**. (*a!ia<la and the W* -t In filcß. will h* aupt>li-€| with tanl* at u re iluead rate. The government wi.i furniifh book thin year with th* 1 for* going infor mation for 15 <*n4*. whereas the large tNF>k? heretofore ami wr.ich con tained mu h Information of little or no valu<* to Its purchaser, eo! l for 60 c* nt?. Th** tide tab * to furnished at the rc duc**d prl *• art reprint? of th* talile? of Ihe (’• **!- an*l 'oodetii Survey f r l!>i Title tahl* 9 arc important dot umerit* in many trade? Shipping men requlr* them as a necessity In their busin*- I*leaur seekers on mnroons and bather? t the beach require table?, anti the fact they are to In* furnl'hed In m**ll fled form will In* generally appreciated. The foreign exports cleared at the Cus tom House yesterday were valued at D*<3,- €3l. The British steamship Kmpri char ed with cotton, ?'a Island nHton and phos phate ro- k for Havre and Rotterdam. The Y>amsh lairK I*an*l ir hand for Monte video with a cargo of roein In t>srr*!s. I>redge No. 7. belonging to I*. Sanford Hoaa, arrived > ter.iay from Port Royal In tciw of the tug K ite Cam.on. It Is not known whether she is to le u?ed in con nectlon with river work here. The British ship Harvest Queen arrived at quarantine y. i.rdiy from Itio Janeiro She |? to |'Mt lumle*r for Baltimore, and will take one of the .argest argoee of lumler ever loaded at S.tv.mnah by a Mul ing vessel. She will load for E. ii. Hunt | In; Sc <*o. The RrPlsh steamship Ja oh Bright, Capt Anderson, which arrived at Tybe for Orders Friday, cleared at the f*tptom House yesterday fr Pen>a *la. where she will :ou*l |i;i(s|>ht> rock. Copt. Anderson went down on u tug during the afternoon to take charge of hi* vessel. T’nderwriters have again to thank the American Dine for an object lesson in the value of the twin-screw principle for large steamers, liner* and others, rays the Lon don Syren and Shipping. The engineers of the etteamship New York discovered a daw in the starboard thrust shaft when al*>ut hOO mile* west of B.lily. The star ttnard engines were or once stopper!, and the real of the voyagt wan |* rformed with th port engine oti.y. So undrwrlt er* have nothing to piy for but <i new thrust shaft, but if th New York hod 1 bsea a Mngk sersw oteasner what a wry different story it might have been. I'n- I Kss the engineers had prove! tticms.ives equal to the very diffi-ult fe it of repair ing a shaft at sea—-as was dona in the case of tha ( tinarder V’mhri.i. ar.d it: a few other ver rare Instances—a very heavy claim for salvage services would have hail to b* paid, even If a total |o- had not resulted. Nothing was known of the ac | r ident until the arrival of the steamer at Southampton, but consider;!h> alarm was occasioned at Lloyd's by the length of time occupied in from the Lizard o the Needle* She pa*.**, .i tb* Lizard 9.30 | m cat WcdneHlay. and there was , no news of her arrival during buslr.es* ! hour* on Thursday. 4 gulm < wa* paid |to reinsure. Sh** eventually arrived i>ff the Needles at 53D m on Thursday. The new lightship to l-' stations! .ff the entrance to Portland heritor will le ready f.>r service next spring. The new bwit will le one of the finest on the coast and will be eqtii|tpe.| wlrh power for her own propnl*;on The government, in drawing up specifications f.r the new ship, took into consideration the fact that the in* trance to Portland hot or Is one of the hardest places conceivable to put n light ship. Kxclled I-ady (on the beach!* Why isn't something done for that * p in dlstre-s? Why k>n < some of you t'huf ('oast-guard thurriedv>—w are doing ah w. can. madam, and have sent the crew a line to com* ashore Hx *it*l liiidy (to hr companion* flood gracious, Matilda. Jus* fancy, th** silly fellows were actually w ilting lor a formal invitation. Captain—The boat is sinking. We’re lo*t this time, for sure Isn't it terrible ' Hen peck (with a life preserver)—Oh' aw ful' And 1 promised my wife I'd be home tarly. When a doctor gets dry. he may legiti mately be called a dry l k. Passengers Uy >t-aiiih l|s. Passengera by *r**anrxMp N.i 'oo. hee for New York yestenlay- Lima LufUuo, J c. Stearns and wife, A M lb 11. Henry Urban. John Contrell, B. P. \V rb-.l and wife, David B.'heener, W K. Liu- r!**y, M. A. Fonnally and five Intirm*d ate. '4 Paaoengees by steamship Kansas City, from New York yesterddV Mr W A. Pigman, Miss I. A. Cohen. Mrs M A. Cohen. L M lit win. A Wend* .1. (’. F. Napier. A. C Wright. Mrs. A C Wright and child. W It. Bristol. Ml** Gilbert. J H Tu.lman. Mrs. A. <\ I>< -1 dand ar.d *cn. E N Knapp, R. W, t'lernsen ami j wife. Mrs B W- olrouk . C O. Rudd, wife and child. Miss Burke. Mrs. Sntith, Mrs. J. 31. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas. J A Bishop and wil* . D. W. Muratta and wift . M Reveru. Robert H Burton. Mr. Hines, E. M Dale. 11. R. rd. W H liarnes. Miss A M Monry, J W. Griffin and wife. Miss Elliot. J Hirschback, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs Nlrmo. L. V lleerman. W. A Brown. Dr M. Schwab. Mrs 8 nwab, Mrs H D. PhlllUe. J. I! Churchill. Miss M. Ilenne4t, B Cook ami wife. K I!. Corson and wlf Ml** Brsgdon. Mr*. W Hunter, nurse and children. Mi** Tennelta. Miss \1 Ballard. Mrs Cook. Mrs. J. D Mead. Jane Rich ir*l*. A L Norris. 3li*. K. J Wnlte. Mrs A. Alien. Ml** Liwr.nce. Mis* 14--ntley, | Miss B. Perkins. Miv L Jordan. Ml-* A. , .'4mall, Mms Klla Skinner, W. LeManc> and wife, Mr*. W. Jon*?., Chur lea Smith Passengers arrived last night from Bal timore on steamship D. H Miller—J. B Campbell. Master J Burch, Mrs. Wade, W. y.acharias. B Kirkland and wife, K. S. Butler. W. Gibbons. Mn A II Burch. Mr Wade. A. D. Biarcry, Mr. Munig and {►arty, C. Haubcs and party, Mrs. K But ler. Passengers per steamship Texas, sailing to Baltimore Oct 2* J K. G. T. Stclnacker, C. E. Burg he*. Hnvnnniih ilmnnnr. Bun rises at 6.10 a. m and sets at 6 IS* P m. High water at Tybee to-day at ft Oft s m and ft. 22 p. m. High water a: Savan nah one hour later. Phases of tbs Moon for uetobrr. D. H. M First quarter 1 3 10 eve Full moon I 7 ?B morn Last quarter 13 3 SI morn Nt w moon 23 7 27 morn First quarter 31 2 17 morn The Quakers Are Honest People. §Th* Quaker Herl Tonic I* not only • blood purlfltr. bul • Wood maker (or Fai*. Weak and De bilitated prop, who have not strength 1 nor blood It act* •• a tonic, tt regulate* digestion, curea dy p.p*U and lend* strength and ton* to th* nervou* *ytem. Si I* ■ nw-sictn* for weak women. It I* • l.urtly vcgdabl* tnedlcln* ard can t** ken by lha mo*t deltcala Kidney Dis ease#. Rheumatlim and all dlsaaaea of Ihr Illood, Btomach and nerve# #uon auccutnt to It* wonderful effacta upon th# human ->*tam. Tlioujand* of peopla U> Uoorgta tcommend it. Brie# 11.00. AKKR BAIN BAUI la th# roedlctr* that the Quaker Doctor mad# all of bia wonderful quick cur## with. If# anew md womierfu! medicln# for N#ura.gl i o tsjich#. Backacho. Rheumotioir. Sprain#. Bain in Bowel#. in fart, all pain kta be rtiievtd by it. Brica 25c and abc QUAKER WHITE WONDER BuAB. • ouuKAiia soap for tha akm. acolp aod compiaxlon. Br ce 10c a raka. Qi AKKP. HRAHINO HALVE, a veg# tahl** ointment for tha cura of tett#r. eo r*mi nnd eruptloua of tha akin. Prtca 10c a bos. FOR BY ALL DRUOOIBT® ARRIVALS AM) DEPARTURES. Veaaela Arrl*l Veaterday. Steamship I>. H. Miller. Peters, Baltl rnor .1 .1 r.iroisn, Agrnt. Steamship K.itisas City. Fisher, New York -(),in Steamship Company. St'timshlp City of Birmingham, Berg. N wr York -o**ean (Steamship Company. Bteamwhtp Rat ho (Br), Nisbet. New York. Wilder * Cos. H irk KN* (Gcr), Springer, Bremen.— Aiiachaii St Cos. Brig Brortelore (Ital). ParascamJalo, Ca diz 'hr. G laihi & Cos. Schooner Harriett C. Kerlln, Steelman, Baltimore.—Master. Schooner Of? kr C. Sc hmidt, Teterson, I*hiiadelphla - Muster. %rrlvel at <|uarantlne, Ship Harvest Queen (Br), Forsyth, Rio J.meiro. Yeasela Cleared 1 ralerdsf. Steamwhlp Empress (Hr), Ison, Havre and Rotterdam R.irnard & Cos. Hark Bandeer (Dan), Santos. Monte video.—Chr. G. Dahl Ac Cos. Veaaela Went to Sea. Steamship Nacooehee. Smith. New Tork. Steamship Texas. Eldrldge, Baltimore. Steamship Cycle (Br). Bremen. Steamship Jacob Bright tßr>. Anderson. Pensacola. I'aaaed Dawn nnd Anchored. Bark t’has. Iring. Burt. New York. Stilpplng Memoranda. Charleston. S C, Oct. 20— Arrived, steamers Mu-l- if f (Hr). Rasmussen, Coo saw; Ashfleid (Br). Strickland. Hamburg. Algonquin. Platt, New York; schooner Nelli** Floyd. Neilaen, tow tug Wahan. Cf.arleston for Georgetown, returned ac count weather, tug Alexander. Jones. Wil mington. Sailed l?)th. tug Protector. Igoe. with barge Maria rolares, lionneau in tow* Wilmington. N. C. Key West. Fia., Oct. >—Arrived, steamers Mascotte. White. Havana, and •*allel fr Port Tampa. Miami, Delano. Miami; tug Dauntless, Floyd. Havana, with tu-hooner H Frank Neatly in tow; schooner Wave. Havana. Hailed, steamer Kvelyp. Tort Tampa Philadelphia, ut. 30. Arrived, schooner Marv J. Jacksonville # Hailed, s* hooner Rebecca M. Walls. Sa vannah. Baltimore. Oct. 30.—Sailed, steamer Itasca. Savannah. King vnn. Oct 19.—Arrived, ateafher loingfond. FYnsaroU Tat*le Bay ®ept 27 Ssib'd, steamer El ton. Savannah. Math ira. Oct. 11 —Sailed, steamer Nor. Fern uulln i. Hnb lds. < >ct. 19 Salle*!, steamer Hirun do. Pensacola. Pernandlna. Fla., Oct. 30.—Arrived, w'hoonera Carrie A Irt.ne. Fletcher. How ton. Rob Roy. Norberg. Philadelphia. (‘leareil, ?• hooner John K. Souther. Clark. New York Hulled, s hooner Ia vein a M Snow, Nor ton, Biidgc jiurt, Conn. Sotlce to Msrlnrn. Pilot charts and ail hydrographic infor mati>n will ie furnished masters of ve s*!m free *f charge In United States hy drography ofU< • lr Custom House. Cap tains are requested to call .it the office. Reports of wrecks and derelicts received for transmission to the Navy Depart ment. Foreign Ex ports. Per British steamship Empress, for Havre and Rotterdam—For Havre, 3.450 bales cotton. 3J**.WT; for Havre or Rot terdam. 223 bale*. 310.952; for Havre. ISO bags sr.i island, 161.915; for Rotterdam, 1.807 ton* phosphate rock. 121.700, pieces filtch pin- lumber. 31.702; laic* cotton, $13,523. Total value cargo, $391.999 —Cargo various. Per Danish hark Pandur, for Monte vllee- 3.43“ barrels rosin. $11,63144 —Cargo by S. P. Bheater Cos. Constwlae Fpirta. Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York. Oct. 3D.—1.474 bales upland cotton. 76 halo* sea island cotton, RSO hbls cn>tton*ee<i oil, lk l>*il* rosin oil. 42S bale* domestics. 1,060 bdls i*x material, 49ft tih* rosin. 197 b'uls spirits turpentine. 190 525 feet him i*er, 419 bdls hides, 73 bales to bacco. 162 cases cigars, 1,006 pkg* fruit. 65 pkgs vegetables. 3) tons pig iron. 2* sacks clay. 60 bWs pitch, 30 bbls tal low. 74ft pkg* mdse. Per Mt.-smshlp State of Texas, for Bal timore-327 bales upland cotton. 1.300 bbln rosin. 172.69S foot lumber. 4ft pkg* fruit !M pkg* mdse. 4* |ikg* domestics n*l yarns, I*7 bale* hides and wool, 14 bales palmetto fiber. telegraphicT markets. (Continual from ratio Twnty-Throo ) rti i'to low-r to soil; wlntor patents, $2 7(yg i t*i. Minnesota patents, S. lOfj. ¥>. Rye flour quiot. Torn meal quiet. Rye easy. Hirtey dull; barley molt dull. Whe.it—Sisit steady; No. 2 rod, 79r; op tions opened rather easy, and sold off later, owln* to ur.saHafaetory rahlea. prospect* for l.irre world's shipments on Monday and Its hi speculative support. Suh-uquenlly they partly reooveri-l on talk of pn ido run In Ihe Northwest; closed steady urchar.crd; March, KSc; May, HJ'st; Otlober, 77?*c; December. 7Wc. Corn-ftpot Arm; No. 2. Sir; options * • ..| V Ormer cabloe. lora. coverlnp. atrenith West, and a further Inquiry for cash property. clos'd Arm. net hieheri May. 41V. October, .i 1 *:, December, UVkc o*t-Bpot qulst; No. 2. 25c; options dull ut s'aady. Reef qulst; family. 110 mess JO Of/flO 50; beef hsms, 520 00ff2’. 00. Cut meat* steady, plclcled bellies. 5140 lie; do shoulders. do hams. tWQ ■<\r. Arm. Weatern steamed, F *SC.SO; October clos-d |7 SO. nominal: r*fr~t cenllnani. *7 *O. ompoun<l flnn l I*ork al-w.ly; fnmlly. tM.Oiftt* ' cl-*r. tU UOM U: m-aa. |!3 Iluttar firm. WVattrn m.mr„ slate dairy, ISQ2IC. ‘"•“Cf (•herwe firm, lar ( e white. lOV t,,. En firm; etete and Pennsjiver.ia. Ur; Western. “ "® Tallow easy. Petroleum dull; refined New Tork ru. Philadelphia and Baltimore 17 i \ZI TANARUS; bulk. H IS ' h l| l 47'^l** dy; ■ ,r,lMd - to food, Turpentine firm, 4SH4MV Rlre steady: fair to e*tra floffee—Spot Rio dull; No 7 involea e c : mild quiet: Cordova, lures opened Meady with prl. ea un. iwr.ae,i to S l’lnts hlaher and ruled Inactive bu yen-rally steady. li-tvy re, elp t , L-tna offset by larye Warehoia... deliveries market waa otherwl.e featureless . ;! steady with net unrhaned pry -. Males 5.230 baas, in.'ludlh* October 70. M o .' ' }%*”**'• 7 UC; iUrch - UM ; Ihirar-Haw steady: fair retlntnr (■>. centrlfuaat. M test. *\c, molasees sutfir <-; retlne.l qutef: etandaol A. S.Soc feettoners* A. 6 Two; mould A. 6 <sv loaf, lSc; crushed. .15c, pow dere.l i. 1,. Itranulated. 5.7 V; cubes. 5 9K-, I*otat< quiet; Jerseys. T 1 OOQ’ New York |l.Jill 1 lalin-1. j; v 175; Jereey sweets. t1.50H2.t10. l’eonuls steady, fancy hand-picked ta t'.c; other domestic. 25fcfMc. * Cabtg.. quiet; Leai K Island, per 'in tl 50*12 25. '*• freights to Liverpool quiet; cotton h steam, 32c. ’ <WT()!I MEED OIL New Tork. Oct. 3).-Cottonseed ol! w . steadily held. Prime crude hirrels r- m . nal Prime summer yellow. 3. i c prompt; ofT summer yellow. 34',c; tr me yellow. 1 ;■ DM art I prime meal. 12'. .&X V CHICAGO MAHKETk. Ohlcaao. Oct. 20 Cnsetiled weather , the Northwest was mainly responsible !.* a small atlvance in wheat to-day. !■ . her closing s*c over yesterday. Com < ios. *<l ‘. r and o.ite >*o higher Provtslot ,t the close were unchanged to 2t,c tit. The leading futur. a ranged ae follow Opening. Highest. Lowest Ck-dn, Wheal No 2.- Oct 73t4 7354 7?H 7J', Nov 73S 7 730,1/73*4 Tt Bfc 74',#ir74‘; 7tStr74*. 73*,ti74 7n. Com No. 2. Oct 35',4340 40 3904 ra, Nov 37MOTH 37*4 37* rec. 3'.',(i:is', .va, a;.'. May ... W,4136S 3G, *V.t3', K , Oats No. 2 Oct 210, -I** nt^ Nov 2lH*f2l; 21*, !>• ir' , tf23 2204 2i*.tin i Mesa pork per hi reel— Oct. .*l4 00 | .... * ... ~, w Nov. .11 12H 11 12>i 11 120 k ul2 a Jan .11 40 11 45 11 40 utv Lard, per 100 pounds.— Oct .... .... 7(n Nov. . *5 7 00 95 r, Jan. ,5 ?) 6ss 6 , T Short rtbs. per ICO pounds.— Oct. . 700 705 700 Nov. . 30 6 jo 4.1 Jan. . o2Oj 605 r, 0204 t, if, Cash quotations were as follows: K... r quiet, winter intents, S3 30424.40; atralg > .’, 13.J04f3.70; clears, gt.t.'uo 50; aq>rtng ~(, - cla;.s. 34 50: iwttents. H . r S)4j4 t*l; tdralr u, in 104,3.50; bakers 32.301)2 40; No .3 ?; rrg wheat. f7*,4i7V; No. 2 red. 73Vytf75'r N'e 2 com. 40®40140. No. 2 yellow 4- I+-, No. 2 oats. 21,ff2V. No 2 while ; t t ->\r; No 3 while. 23tt21.c No * r 49‘,c; fair to choice malting barley. 4<y 53c; No. 1 flag seed. 31 W; No 1 North western. 31 V.. prime timothy **l. 34 *5 3 4 30; mess pork, per barrel 311 fit) at-1. par 100 pound* 34 97',®7 00. short r'hs M.lwa, tlooset. 3<l 35417.06; dry etltel ahould ers. (boa-ill. short dear sid-s. (hosed), 5c 454J7 as. W htky. hast* of h:*h WOMF.VS . M Hs Wll.l, MI'KT. \n Interesting Gnlherlna; to He It.-Id . bnnn In Griffin. Grlflln. Ga . Oct. 19 - The Federsllon of Women s Clubs. * hlrh meets in this It/ Oct. 29. ,10. 31 and Nov. 1. will be met wrh a most cordial wtl ome, as arrahd’'met is nt— beln* made to entertain thea br 1- llant women In a mar,n> r that will tn..ks their stay pleasant and relieve th* teliou*- neas of their routine work Mrs. T. R Mills, president of Ihe i'ur rent Topics Club, and who Is also a mem ber of the executive committee of the federation of rlulm. say* that over ore hundred will be in attendance and t a Current Topic# Club, with the asslstsn of the citizens of GrlAln, have fully com pleted arrangements for their entertain ment. The programme ha* not been fully nm le oul. hut from the paAtal arraiigemet) h il Is learned that on Monday afternoon. Oct. 29 Ihe vlaltora wl 1 be carried out In car riages to see the factories and other evi dences of Griffin thrift and enterprise; also along the prlnelpal residence streets In the evening a lullltanl reception will be tendered them at the Masonic Temple, where their deliberations will I* held so us to give them an npportuntiy of m"i- Ing the people socially. It waa expect'd that the convention would be be 1 in the Olympic Theater, but a‘ tv* Georgia blade Dairymen's convention, which meete here at that tlm- has • gaged It for Ihelr session they will accept the tender of the Masonic Temple Off Thurs-lay morning on le half of the cl.y. lion Robert T Danis, will deliver the ad dress of welcome. whlb l’te dart Mrt. T R Mills. will Stic > them for the Current Topics Cluh. Th* response to these addresses will be ma Is by Mr*. J Idndsay Johnson of Rome. who Is president of Ihe Slate Federation of Women's Club*. It is arranged that t.iree meetings will be held dally, one n the morning, one In the afternoon and on other at night. The session* will not be long ensagh to tire those In attendance and time wlh given In between to allow Ihe ladies 1 ' enjoy the outside social feature* The second night the convention will b opened with music rendered by the -* musical talent of the city, umler the di rection of Mis* Nettle Sherwood, and in' third night Mis* Elisabeth Mills, erne Griffin's moot talented musicians. b*’f‘n Invltrd to oil tart aln thr club* *“• ’ musical number, which will he enjoy- The last night a musical will he riven un der the direction of Mrs Ann!** Sar.t Cochrane, who I* a talented member o the musical committee of Ihe Federal • and whose art has given her a state, not. almost a national reputation Everything la being arrange*! to t the*# brilliant women the reception Griffin delight# to welcome It* with, and It can be taken as an a*s'ie' fact that nothing will he left undone th will adl to their pleasure, or Interest GEORGIA'S RECORD l> WAH*. Governor win Hsmtssiesii • rr *' vision for Treparlng M- Atlanta Oel. 30 Amonr the Impcr t recommendation* that Gov. Cindler hla annual message, will make to ' Legislature will be one advising 'b*e * appropriation and mean* ba provide I J preparing and publlsh'n* th* _ Georgia', troop, in the Am^ IndUn. Mexican. Civil and „ lean war*. It I* the Oovsnur-a M*' employ a careful hiatorian to • War Department r.cord. *t and all other data poestb e B<l a complete record of Georgia *it , lb . all the want alnca th# atata was Usbad.