The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, October 23, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

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8 A TEXAS WONDER. Itnll'e Urmt DUrmrri. On* mal. bottle of Hall - Great Dt* cov#ry cure* all kMitey n I Ma I*r lrou * bias. rfwovf!* jfravel, i ur#*v diabetes. •** Inal em Is* lons. weak and Um* back-c rheumatism and all irregularities of th* kidney* and bladder in lotti nen and wo man, regulate* hla*li*r troubles in chil dren If not s> -1U > ir )rug*rl*t w “ l be rent b> mall on r- • l*t •* * me iron bottle 1* two month* treatment and will <ur* any ra*e above mentioned l>r. K W Hall, sole manufa tour 1* <> I**x St touts. Mo Mend for testimonial# Hold b\ all druggists and Bolomona Cos. Savannab, via M*nt Till*. Cuthbert. Ga.. April I. 19 Thin Is to certify that 1 war aff. ted with f r \ • nd that I took sixty dr* |o of Hair* Great Dlacovery and It • *tn piately i r * no- It 1* worth ll.oOu i*ei bottle t. ' one n**dlng It J. T HTEVENB. IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. AEW* AMI VIF.Wft 111 THE V\Y I* TWO STATE*. The Meavteat Hale fi itla—Prfeh rn With tore I eel— I ofivlct** Ske|. rftm Kntiiul —llrooni I'm’torj •*! Ealaaton-tlbaai'i Wonderful \Va trr—l lurhlii olrli'lir and 1 lurldn Orangpe-I uudldute W h I irgl lo |‘n lll* Aeteßt—Ollier f lor hln Afto. Oov. A. D. Candler ha* accepted n Invitation t attend ti.- Jn t a rni va I. Dec. 6, and deliver an addre#* on that day From nil indi ttlons, me attend ance to th mrnlva. to • **■ l**it in thl# city D•• •i• l €. will be ine largest Ir. the history of Ja k#on. W lit It** Didn't t. Lumpkin 1 nils i-end* nt The Independent I# In receipt <*f ticketh to th* varloc street fair* that have taken place and are yet to occur in different • Iti# of th. elate, but in every instance u war nejc letted or forgotltli to *li> luee th* neos vary tmount to defray th* expen# a "f railroad fare, hotel bill*, etc . and it amount* to the name think a* being invit ed to an entertainment, with the re|i*e>t to brio# your ration# in your pocket. The Heaviest Hull. Macon Tvlegraph: Mr <'• It Hooka of Heard. Ga . brought in yesterday the heaviest bale of eofton perhaps ever seen In Ma on The tale weighed SOI p Mr W II BnoWden Untight the colt m* Mr ll*okH says tj* broke his pres* trying to pack the bale, but carried it to ll u ton factory and had it pr seed \ wat* housrmati said 'hat this w.u without t doubt the heaviest ever brought ta M con l*rle for Wheat C.rotdn*. Greensboro Herald. It h.# been suggest ed that some of our kkml Hlinn* offer prise for tin >*t flv* acres of wheat raise.l in Green*- county, and also on*' for outs, etc. Here * m opportunity for our publ.. -spirited men ami w* have them by th*- **ore to do a great deal of go.*) by encouraging nom* production, YY *• feel sure that our mer ham# would n Jolce at a revival of th* old time llve-tit hotne system, as they make very little. If any. money cm staple gto erles any way Our people would t>.av • much more to spend for other things and mII would be the gainer*, all be the hnppier. Who will give ur a starter for a prise? llr(om I'aetory at Intont *. Eatonton I* to have a broom factory to be located near the Central railroad de pot. It will l>e fitted up with the most Improve*! and up to date machinery ami It* capacity will he tr< in tju t lorn brooro per da> It will manufacture all kind* and several grade* of broom* The ent* rprl-v 1* backed by C I* Tatum. *ne of Raton ton** I* cling druggist#. an.l will not only gl\> employment <• a number of oi*era tor* in the factory it-#lf. but will encour age *■ he productl* n of and create a market for broom * rn whiii grow* abundantly there and which usually command# a good price. besides f urn idling work for many people In the county In supplying limber for broom ban 11* # A t.lm*ih Find. Cordel* Call. We* learn fr<>m a gentle man Juht up from rut* that while engag ed in the ta*k of tearing up and remov ing an old building at that place thl** week, the workmen unearthed a *k* let >n. which upon Investigation |irov*xt to be the remain* of a negro convict, chain* being fastened to th* ankle bone*, am! a tin bucket. In which It la xupposed he had hi* ration*, iilotig side S *me two year* silica, a convict ma n* hi* ex< ape from th* gang at Pitt*, ut.d a* he wa* never ifter ward* heard >f. It I* pre*umed that the .* were hi* remain*, urn I that In burrow ng and hiding undemath thl* hulidlng he becafne *.> securely fastened tht he was unable to estrlcate himself from the posi tion. I*rrrhrr Wlfti *orr Fffl. Dslton Argil* Several of our l>alton pctMor* have lH*rn "loUl up with thHr feet" lately: so much *o (thro* at one time) that one of our prominent loctor* .)') Pulton war aufferlng from a had ai took of **one-leKg-<l goapel." that Instead of curing the larne ntwl halt, the preach* erw were all lame themaelve* It rum “Irak* out” that one of them (with < lean ■haven, clastic countenance) 'dreamed some night* since that he went Into hi* pulpit and found the devil crouched In one corner f It He pitch, and right In and began to vigorously kick hi* '•atanlc mi* Jewry bodily out of the church He kick ed fast and furiously, and MnlUnlv awok wl*h grest |aln to find that h had kick* I the footboard off hi* I.hl. and had ladh crippled hi* right l*lg toe. Ill* wife after she became persuaded that h hail n<*t gone erasy. wa* induced to tie It up and he has bwn somewhat hors de combat ever since. Wonderful Water. Thomwvllle Tlmm-Enterprlae: Judge p H Top* of Albany. wu In town yes terday morning. "Do you know." wold the n* he wax witting on th. broad plaxx.i of in* Stuart, waiting for the bit* to go .lown with passenger* for tbr It 3o train, "liat wr have . remarkable well of water in Albany?" "O. yea." t>ald the ecrllie; "I have heart of the Coffey well.” "Hut you never beard, perhaps," *a.d the Judge, "of ll* latewt cure. It ha* not only cure.l Mr Ooflfev of a xerlou* and long-standing heart affection, but n man with a broken back bile been recently eured by 11." If the Judge to the course of his |>r.i~- tlre ax attorney for the Plant Hvetem should have occasion to defend that cor poration for breaking a passenger - * back, a* might be the cane, he could eav "Gentlemen of the Jury, the evidence doe* not show that the railway company waa criminally negligent, nr that It failed to uae the |.r.t* t |.re> unlone for tin eomfort and safety of the plaintiff In Ih* caae He cannot recover damagea. bu. happily, he can b* cure.l And that la worth more than paltry dol'ar*. Let him aeek the C’oHey well In Albany and be made whole ngaln ” The lime wae 100 abort before the d>- parture of the train to prepare an nffl.kt *lt for the Judge to atgn, *o we took hi* lor If. The fact that we accepted i thl* *lafement wUhoaf qti**non la the highest possible compliment we couid h.\** IMkl to our dtsttnguished friend from the Artesian Ct> Now. *m {>• <*pie mlg:n have had doubt*, but whatever Judge Pope say* g oe* with us. FLORIDA. Chairman Lytle of the Peoples Party B:ate Executive Pommltte* h.* re elved u letter from A M Morton, arrepting thr Peop* n |*rty noniP at <*a for Uovernor. Were He leased. The grand jury at M briny fiibd to find n true Mil tgaln-t Juno* and Hl* hard Altman for the killing *4 L K Pons, and they were diw lMrge*) tu.d their bondsmen released. Planting I.efface. The truck farmer* at Kooky Point, mar Oaineavill* have t k**n *lvnt k - f the favor i! -• a *n# aid have put out vhi fpiantit* > **f .'Hue It 1- all a large a* rcaig* *4 this \ egc able ha* iw-en pkHUe I and it I- thnugiit g"1 |*rl e will prevail flu coming season. l or Tm lln liMosee. Galnewvlllc Hun Or. W* ln**day night the rliixo'n* of wil be honored h> a visit from Her.atfi Fred T Myers and Jigig* •* P Raney who will addrex* j the people on the -litij*- <*f *li*ar|ng the * •ap 'ul to remain at Tnlkihaar It has , l>e**n planned that h** Cl ixens' haial wl.l ( rive at. u|*et ilr coneeTt at th* hand *?■ *1 fr*tn 7:3m tUp n> when th* *|Mak n< | will begin The ladies are especially In- j vfted to l<* pr* ** nt *uai :he b'ixme-*s m n ir- re*|U*t* l t*. make thl* si gala occa*ion aid i Ir 11 •tj t and h- ir whit the* g.fted orators have to ray Mnveiaenta of Oranges. Tam {mi Tribune Th#* first carload of orange* shipped from llillsboniugh or Matiatee counties went out !axt Haturday wi the regular Be#i- U*nrd pow*ng*-r train The shipment consisted of two *<*lil car* of orange*, which were brought up fr*in Palm* tto by th*- Ind**|* ndenl Line bi s In the after ruion The |sis* nger train w* delayed .*n hour, in order to allow th* loading of the or.ng*- on the express cur** One of the tl .id li* g*e-i to New urban* and the oth* r to Piminnatl Next week the *hlproents #f carlo;*l lots will l*egln in • :*m*f. and there wl’l •#* enough to keep everybody concerned exceedingly busy. Heetded on One Seatlsn. According t* alvert|** men! tlw mother *f the pupil* of the pilhttc **'ho4.|# g l . Gainesville and the guardians voted upon the question *f having one *ston or I wo Ballots w*r iviawrl ten. and *-cnt bv the children to their paret I* t r<oon. and re ttirnel with their wishes |i.l|c.ttedandaho with their slgn-Uiire* affixed. The re#ult if Indicated a* follow Hlxtv-elghf votes f r one *e**.-l<n ami forty-five f**r two ses sion*. There were ru \ end children who live too far t go horn* noon, and they indicated the wish#* of their parent*, as follows H venteen for on** sea*l n a' and fotir for tw* sessions. \ggt*gttlng th two classes of votes w* have .kh y-flv*- vote for one aesslon ami forty-nine for t WO. Florida Oatrlehea. Ess* Poast Advocate N* irly all the ra triches hav** returned from the north to the ostrich farm at Jacksonville Thev ire all Ue.kti g In excellent condition w| h the except ion of the chick* hch w**re hatched at Raritogo. an*! the\ s*em to hive suffer*'*l In transit *nd booked |vak *<•l and tire*! after their trip, but ate al right now after a r*t. Five birds were hatched out at RarotOga. sn| thev w*re th** greatest attractions at the exhibit. The bird* are beginning to l'iy again They have never discovered that they .ire north of the equator, and ** their habile in the •gg huvMne**- r* th** am* a* If they wera in South Africa. If ?* • i*l • f laying in th; vpring like w 11-r**gulated Mnls t‘ ev continue to w ilt until the fall, and then make th* it n* >t* an.l go lo housekeeping I'tirgol to I'ai iMmmfiit. The T>* mocratlc Executive Committee of Illllaboro county it a regular meeting I ux*ed a rule requiring tha; the candi dates in the Nov.-mber iwlmary shoul I p.iv eo nm l of th* ex|ans* * The ru e also said th.it the amount* should I*e paid by a cert dn time. Chairman Hlmonton has issued hi* list ami shows all those who have paid their as-c-smefit ami th** official ticket I* named lint now mm- s Judg*- J It T*rr*s. who says he Is a can didate for clerk of the Crimtn it Court. He say* he forga to put up hts mon y on the day named by the committee lie offered the money yesterday and Judge Hi m* git on. as chairman, refused to accept it, saying that be had no right to mak** an exception to a rid. which whs d.*ptel by the eommltie* Th*- matter * tn# likely to cause considerable discussion be fore It Is over. DIMHIV3 111 111 11. OMOI IDS. lll*lo*al of tli* lli’khi iiliik f( ll** n XrrlouM From th* Lon*lon Telffruph. B*quliur* Is not a very cheerful subjucl. but It 1# one that ba* hai to la* >n*iantiy in the mini!* of the public author!lift* while London ha# been growing to Its present unwieldy dimension* 8 me day. noV übt. cremation will L universal if the victory of sanitation o#er *entim* t iff doesnof brinff about this n.tic of thlnw. it must event ually Ih* forced ii|*oti h |> 'pulutlon that will have l*’.'om* * nuieh too larjre for li* •Inhere of habitation a* to nel every Inch f soil for Hie ral-lnx of fool-tuff#. In the meanwhile there have liern *uxif*‘St!o • that Ixmdon might at no distant date tt> and the 4lt!*i>o*al of It* <l*al t very ?erto * problem and the Public Health Commit is** of th* !e>ndon County Council not lonir ux<> ordered an Inquiry to be made i# to the condltlcm of the c* meterle* and burial ground* chiefly used by th* |*opulnton of the County of London, whether additional provlnlon was n* * *sry. and whetli* r fur ther reitulatlon was advisable In the Inier eet of public health aid decency. The inv* -ttxailon was mad* by Dr <*. A F. Younx, Assistant Medina Officer of BLOOD DISEASES can be cured only hv a complete system of treatment which neutrallar* and ilrtvea out nil of the p t*on uml at th. - ,nn unto build* up the general health of the pa- S tlent. I>r. Hathaway'* method of treating jjfJa g the dlflfi renl Magee .f tht* disease alopa [ 1 tha outward signs at once and quickly ) An,. bring* about a thorough and |w rmanent • * Jestt cure of every pert lon of the body affected ►yr" rf&p' and " ,l 1,1 done In nh u ,i> that tin- iMtient iloea not ne.-l to isolate hlni ■**“ V'ltf'V i'JTK eelf or glyr up hi* hu.*ln***. nor doe* he offer for the balance of hi* life from salivation or any aether reflex action of . ai administered drug* •'Vsk Be .7>" The patient I* "Imply made again a per- X jHBk pu-‘a* \w|b tranamltllng disease removed Hathaway alao treat* with the name tS>. ? \ guarantee of uci-e*. !*>• of Manly Vig or. and other chronic dt*ea*e* of men. In . .. eluding all kidney and urinary and sex- J NUWIiiH HATHA WAT, M D u„| disorder*. varicocele, *iri,-tun . t<- Dr Hathaway *n< w *lxty-four page book treating fully of all the dl*ea*e which he treat* and telling of hi* meihod, together with a great deal of valuable Informn lon whl-h will help anyone to examine hi* own condition, will be ent fRER on application, a* will at*o carefully prepared self-examination blanks, ('onsultailon and advice free at oin e or by mall. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. M. D. 2* A BRY/N STREET. IIR HATHAWAY * CO. SAVANNAH. CA. OFFICE HOCKS: V to LI in , 2 to 4p. m. and 1 to t p. m. butwLiy, 10 a. pi. to l p . m. THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1!KK). Health, whose report, covered by a few r* mark* from the principal medical offi cer ha* now b**en l**ued To the unci**n tifl* rnind th* problem presented by tha fr*t two trirrw- of the reference might ..in to h mie of teauiiful lmplictt>. to . solved by elementary arithmetic, haae-l <*n meaaurement** *f land are as ami vlial statistic* A* i matter of fact It # on* of extreme complexity In the flr*t place, funeral faef.l*r* re . hanging, ami con ventional arr.it. . rn* r ta ire giving way be fore th* Irresistible advance of hygienic .tnd common-sens* m* thol* The practl* e of hermetically • Clng up r*dies In brick lined grave* |- being *uper*eded by *ari to-earth burial, with paper coffins, which allow a lady r.tptdly to resolve into mother earth, a process which la in keep ing with t*oth the example of nature nd the spirit of th* iTayer liook Blr Seymour linden's exi *r m* • i*otnt l* th* ultimate g* ner.il sd'.p'ion of shallow grave* with single burial In i ref ere n#*** to th** old *ys trn *>f deep grave* ontatnkig five or si upertmpos* and c* fflns It i** tw bl that with this m*’thfd of burial in vogue a grave could te used over again ufter ?h** lapse of fourteen y**ars at tlw* very outHdr from th* date of th* first tnterrij**nt It will le m-. n thot any est.mat*- as to London's ii****l for more <•emeterfc* must very largely * n th*- degree to which the lat* change of public opin.on on thi* subject is ; dev.-loped In th* future, and a similar re gard must be paid to the possibilities of | cremat ion Other complicating questions are of private graves and of the nature of the soil a# th** cemetene* Family sepulchers upset the figures as In the number of !n --♦ *rmnts that can take place In a given j area, and th* suitability of any piece of ground f*r funeral purposes depends en tirely on the nature of th** soil, a light, friable earth being favorable to a quick md inoffensive decomposeh>n All the-e matters are set forth very particularly in Tr Young’s repor* An examination of all •he burial grounds of any lmj**rtnre in th** metropolitan district showed th# the still unused amounts in the aggr**- rrpe to 1 JtO acres Acc*rdtng to various estimates of the I ke|y death r ite md the number of burials per acre, all of wtd h It is to b<* presumed, are well within the bounds of protMblllty this area will serve the n.lmtnlstrattve County of I#ondon for from 3! to 4 years, and Greater ton ’on for from 21.1 to 43 2 yevrs Tr Young at i.**r to think that by the time the shortest of these |* rbd* has elapsed the problem will have solved Itself by h n*loptton of more sensible an*l seemlv cus tom-* In the disposal of 1 >avion -d ath. Hl* are *s follows: The conclusion Indicate! t v the far.* set out In the foregoing part of this repirt I* that there would be advantage tf altera tion* could be made in the conditions un der Which the burial of the human t*ol\ In the earth is at present effected The recog nition bv the community <>f the true ob ject *f burial which I* Imlbw* 4 by th preference for earthen grdv*s nther than vaults or brick graves lends hope to th* Idea that evenluall' there wots'd nut be any objection to an accept ' nee of the view that tenure of th# ground by a corpse is under such conditions, of a temporary nature only. With a 'lew to bringing about alter i tlon In the present condition#, the f• low ing steps might b#* taken •That fwtwer be obtained to bury b*idi''s at sutwrflclal depth wriih a view t • th examination of th* ground at u future date. . •*Tha: if no contra-ind!cti>np were forthcoming the existing regulations should b# relaxod w ith i dtw to attowtng burl*il within two r three fee* ..f the sur face. provided that the nature of the soil be suitable, and that bodies be bur.ed In coffin* made of ieri*bnb:e ma'eria! • That. If In any special case there he no reason to the contrary, permission ul l be given. In regard to existing burial pit ees to utiltx* the upper Uyer soil In ground which hs* been already uaed for common Interments, an t which is no lon ger under existing conditions of further use. provided that the body bo buried in a foflln of p*'rlehablc material. • That perishable coffins be used in the ! rase of ,-ll paupers *r the b •'t'es of hospi tal cases burled at the expense of the guardians •The adoption of burial under the al -1 tered conditions would *W* away with the present undesirable method of common in - termants. nr*l each h"lv of adult aid of i-hlld would have Its separate grave •*HecondJ>, It would, to a large extent If not entirely, overcome the difficulty which ~x i ste under present conditions of having at periodical Intervals to xtend existing or to provide n# w cemeteries by enabling the ground to be utillsM *ver again after a sufficient interval h* t*een allowed to (•lapse since previous interments It is this ilt) which, with a m* w *o th# eco nomy Of apace, has led to the present un desirable mode o€ interment In comntm graves The persistence of d*stre to erect monuments over th** actual sit* of int* r mont would |ossibly tunes Hate the res ervation f part of th*- ground for grave* to t* held In periwiulty. and o this ex tent would restrict the use of the whole arm of ground over again." > VI \ I* KAt KX DHYti OUT. ii ■ • Miorlslnt'* of Australia Ciolna tle Uin of the % nirrlrnn Indian. From th#* New York Time*. The cruel murder* recently committed by a couple of black native* In New South YY’ale# have naturally directed ln- attention to th# present condi tion of th** remnant of the strangs. mys terious riid- which formerly iwopied the Australian t*lan*l continent Th* aborigine* of Australia form a dis tinct r c*v an I it mny b* presumed that the whole of them throughout the conti nent *pm ntr from the same wto'k. al thouxh almost every large oanmunlty of i natives* has tt* own |M cu.lar dialect It Is #ll ffl ult to form correct *stlmnte of the nundto-m of the iibortßlne*. but there Is ample evidence of late >*ear* that In many place* they are and r*using and they may now be vun#*-l by fives where they *er- formerly counte*! by hundred*. In T*'maid a they hav* 'Hsappaared alto, aether, the last of th* trt!®- in that col j ony having *H*l In 187** At the ten sun of 1891 only 35.K97 a borigine* were enum • r if♦•*!. of wh m v,>i were tn New South Wale#. >d In Victoria. 22..7*9 1n South Aus tralia nnd <t,245 In Western Australia. It has been asserted that there are Home 70.080 al*riglne# in risland. hut this l* i crude estimate and may Is* far MUNYONS iTpf Cnr* pol -tivrly rerv* btl- rooted tongue.hd breatb. roniti|>ation, jaun- j dice, sallow com- I plexion. fei'C ernp tiona.iuipure blood. Rick beadarbea. wind in atomarh and give* nturl free. * 1005 Arch *t„ Phil*. • LIVER CURE wtb >f th#- truth. In th* ase of South Australia a larger numkr of the a!*ortg -1 Invs in the northern territory are entire- | I I' outside the bound" of settlement, and ! it therm*, probably, that they ar* as nu merous in that colony as in Queen stand. Altogether the aboriginal population of the continent may b#* set <l*wn at some thing like 3#H*n The V2b aborigine* in New Kouth Wales Included 3.153 haif aotes There are five mlswb>n station* in the colon' Th*-fa- estakl*hm n*■ when first formed, were little rn*r- than camtaivg gr**ur**H for the aborlgin#t* where the Mack* worked fr their ration* aid ele mentary kis:ructk*n was Imparled to the children, but now th#*> have dovaloiwd into settlement*, wbh grst:y improved huts for the married rxmple* and adequat* irrommodation for tfwchlng. duly q’atl ih#d instruc*t*r* having ls-en apjsgnted by the New S> art h Wale* I r#rrw-nt of I’ubii 1 Instruction At the end *f 1W there were ZM full-blotvled atsiriglnes and half-castes living at the mission atatlonw. an*l on the sam- dat* M 2 aboriginal chil •tr*-n w'ere receiving ms: ruction in school* or privately. During the year a sum of flti.TiSll was expended on the aborigine# At the present lm** the New South Walew MtN.ngii.Mi is gen* raliv n harmless Individual. |N>sse*eing many prlvilsp*. Including free u*** of stale railways and tramway* He ha* <• great scorn of cop ier money, but will readily accept the smallest silver coin, aiel If he be Ih# hm*i of m tribe Ida great ambition I* to wear n brass plate with an inscription announcing his rank of king Yet de wptl*> th** |,w* imettion o upbd by the Australian .il*>rlgin*w ir. tb* social scab*, there I* abundant evblen e from their songs and cherished traditions thnt thex fire by m> mvtn> ‘Vetltute ne >m* nual lt#-M In wM*h rivtMxed nsn glory—such a* th*- power of tnx*#*ntlng tragic anal sar castlc fiction, the thirst for religious mys tery. Alohal contempt fje pain And rev t-rencc lor drtnrtei friends and ances tor*. TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS. (Continued from Nlrwh Page.) Harley mnll dull. When Spot May: No l red. 78V °h tions q>-ned firm on foreign buying, email world'* shipments. rain In the Northwest and bawl covering Hmhsequently defined under a liberal visible supply. Increase and realising Closed weak. VuV net de c.lne. March 82V; October 77c. Dec ember 7*V Corn—44 put firm; No. 2. 4*40. Option* after a steady opening with wheat detvel- Opect a scare of October short* and ad vanced vigorously lal.-r In the day. being helped by stormy weather, west prospect* of smaller receipts. Closed firm at 464'' advance May closed 424 c; October 48c; December 42V Oats—Spot steady; No I. 25V- Options featureless and neglected, holding steady with corn lleef quiet. Cut meat* steady Ijird steady; Western steamed 17 456 7.st); Octolier c osts! 87 5b nominal Refined steady l’ork steady. Tallow easy. Petroleum dull. Rosin steady. Turientlne firm 4M1434 Rice steady'. Coffee- Spot Rl dull; No 7 In votes * 3-18'’; mild quiet. Cordova. 9Vl*l4e Futures opi-ned steady at 5 points de cline anil further itc.-ltned 5 points under adveme Kuropean and Hraslltan advices, continued heavy receipt*, entire absence of speculative support with easy and very dull spot mirk.es and general temb-nev toward another Increase In Ihe world's visible supply Closed steady 5 4o lb points lower dale*, 25.000, Including Oc tolier 8 96: November tike. Decent‘er 7 *l6 Sugar—Raw steady; fair refined 4V; centrifugal 96 test 4%c- Molasses sugar 37.'. Refined quiet Mutter firm, creamery stale dairy *fl2lo. Cheese Arm; Utrge white WVI small 11c. Kegs llrm. stale and Penney Ivanlu 2**4) 21c; Western 104i19. Potatoes quiet; Jersey's $1 .00811.274- New York 81 .SMi 1 824; l*ong Island II st*il.7S Jersey sweets 81 SOS*2 UU Peanuts steady; fancy handpicked 44> 4'-.. . other hOMillc fttilHc. Cabbages quiet; Long Island per 100 81,50 62.25. Freights to Liverpool quiet; cotton by steam 22c. nn'Tii\ *i;:d oil. New Yor4t. Oct. 22 —Cotton seel oil was slow, but fairly steady. Prim# crude bar rels nominal, prim.- summer yellow. 354<- askid prompt, off summer yellow. ,14V. prime winter yellow, tootle; prime white 38c; prime meal B'<j36 50. CHIC itilt D4KKKTB. Chicago. Oct. 22. - Liberal receipts and an Increase In visible together with out side apathy told against the wheat price to-day despite the bullishness of early news nnd December clos.d MiV under Saturday Corn closed ’ and oats a shade higher Provisions closed unchanged. The lending f utiir. a ranged as follow*: Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing. Wheat No 2 Oct 724, 72\ 73V, 73', Nov 74', 714 73'* 73‘y Dec ... 7l\ 7I 744674 V, 74Vj,74>, I Corn No 2. Oct 4u 41 40 4'j N0v337,7 7 , 384 37% 381,638'. lie. 35S4|3S\ M 35% t>S May . sr.sa36\ 36% ■>•% 3S'.(|3S% Oats No. t— tlcl 21% 214, 2i%621% 214621', Nov. IP, 21 Vi 22 213, 21% Dec, . 7-", 22Vi 22 1 , 12% 2246 22% Mess pork per barrel— Oct. .8 * $..... 114 l*' Nov 11 024 Jan 11 15 II 47V, II 40 11 40 1-ard. per 100 pounds.— Oct .... 7 00 Nov. . * 874 700 8 974 8 974 Jan. . 670 8 7*4 8 B*4 8 l^lj Short ribs, per 100 pounds— Oct . 6 874 *74 8 874 6 874 Nov .... .... 8 22*7 Jan. . 8 nS4 805 6 o*4 8 *2', Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, dull and steady; No 3 spring wheal. 8,6 744 c; No. 2 red. 73Vr75%c, No. 2 corn. 4*Hi4o4< , No. 2 yellow 4*>',tiF*4c; No. 2 oa is. 22412240: No 2 while, 2444125 V: No 3 while. 2346284,0; No 2 rye. 4v,c; giant feeding barley, 39c; fair to chol.-e malting. .V*fissc; No 1 flax seed. 81 80. No 1 Northwestern. II 81481 82: prime timothy eeed. 81 2541-4 Ml. mess pork, per barrel, til .VW111.75; lard, per I*4l pound*. 87 02467 US; short ribs sides, (loose). 87.U> 417 15. dry salted shoulders, (hosedl. 6>,rr S4O; short clear sides, (ftoxedl. 87 <4>f 7.10. whisky, twsi* of high wines, tl 27 —Tess—l thought she was going to mar ry old OoTfo*. Jess—She was, but she broke the en gagement Teas—What for? Jess—When she accepted him he told her she had put new Ute In him.—Phila delphia Press. . WARM* IRTELUOE.HE. Matters of Intereat to Whipping Men tieurr*li>. No steps have yet been taken toward repairing the baking la*rk Llsxic Furry, which la loaded with lumtier for Victoria Cove. Quchac. There are cotiaid* raide claims againet th** vessel, aome of which are t*eing h-*id up by th- owner#. The <*>mtnaner of the Curry ha* recovered from his Illness, and ia again In charge. The Havannah schooner Hilda. Oapt. I lUnsi. arrived at Baltimore yesterday AL well. I*ik>4 Wm of Galveston, give* the |*l* asinc Intelligence that non* of the bar pilots lost their liver during the iate burr bale Two of the pilot* h***l their ho*n-s swpt awm>. but that dottxn s worry them any, n? their faoiLi* > wen saved, and they tre able to local# the lot* where their house# aloud. In England anil Wale* there %re 7.371 fishing t*oat • and 40.0 UM fishermen engaged in th** ,-ea fishery, l-a-t >• r they caught ♦> v'dHte hundred-w*-lgh i of fish. Include if 2.330.<m hundrcd-w*ight of herring Consul Qpneral Moseley write* from Huigapore. June 28. In regard to th** ne. -*setty of an American line of ship* between 01nga|)ore and th*- United Htate “There ha- boen.” h- writes, “no ship for Ne* York at this |N>rt for over a month, utsl yet then* are ions upon ton*- of freight in th* go-down# for tha city. I have Men here more than a year, and only three stnull salting vessel* float ing our flag have tx-en in this iort. ill though thousands of tons of freight *• from here to the United State* annually 1 am glad to say that th* I'acifU Mull lane ha* established an office here, and I have urged upon th#- agent the need of dtre.v communication. The Pacific Mall now runs a line of ateam**r- from Hun Francisco to Hongkong hut what is nei ed. Is American service from Bingj|Njr**’ 'o New \ork and from Hingaitot* to Hun Francisco." I'aaaengera l*> sMeMnililpa. Passengers by steamship Tallahassee. N-w York for Havannah, Oct. 2s* Mr* II J Irwin. G W Thomas A J Lewy. M-- D. Hatche.der. Mia* H liacheUler, .Mr- C. K Iftitchekkr, J Ilreise. J W. Haeckemkaemp. Mrs. Ilaslam. Mrs G. Nlchola, Dr. J W. lb nm tt and wife. Mr- E Whcrlock. Mbs M K Whv* lo k Ma ter a Mil Mfi RS and ; lira B M Wooten. Mrs M YV t ‘urt la, Miss M Wells. Mr Hin* J. ('. Lynch. Frank Gabriel, 1 H. Kuss* . Mr*. (’. Ramt>aon. J An*lrewrs. J L. Si.vn. F T. Budge hhl wife. F Potter. Miss H M-Cornia k. Mis* L IHakelny. \s m tby .1 Wealherb H. Bucket*!. K Baxter. Miss K Kar lin, Mis-* H. Powers. Mi G Ardn. Miss L. Dennis. Mlaa K J O'lXrtinell. K \V. Duruant. A Englert. Mis* <’ Wheeler. E. P. Pope. K W. Colcord. Will Wetherwill. J F. Fonitoly. Mis* K. N-#bH. Mis* M Worcester. I- C W*therby atvl wife. W IV Howard. L Fcbbehls II T W eater by and wife. I. P. Thomas. YV YV Scott, 1* Leflalr. C. D. Gibson. T Mc- Kay. C D. Bneeks, L. Struuss L. Meager. T Oriffing Miss L Griffin, .\lts laiura Mitchell, Mia* L Heymurc, Mrs Nichol> and servant# Mia* I* A Mayner. Mrs. A Jon**. Mr* M. Brokf*. YY Bchierman, J YV. Neve*, R. L Hlalr, P. YV. lirlnton. Passengers arrived lust night on the steamship Itasca, fr*m lta.Minor* E. B Berry. C. T Walter. E Hhutxwky. J H Bimpaon, 11 Johnson, Miss E. L Walter, A 11. Caaimre, YY . o. B|* ar. C. B Kogers. Savannah tlmnnnr. Bun rlae* at 6:11 a m . and *ets .it 5.17 p. m. High water at Tv bee to-day at 7 :15 a m and 730 p. m Might water at Havan nah one hour later. Phase* of the Moon for tirtobrr. D. H M First quarter 1 3 10 eve. Full moon * 7 18 morn toat quarter 15 3 51 morn New moon 23 7 77 morn. First quarter 31 2 17 nQorn ARRIVALS AM) DEPARTURES. Ve**r 1* ( Irnreil 1 #*terday. Steamship Falladon Hail. (tir). Hunter. Hamburg —J. F. Minis A Cos. Schooner Ella C. Davenport, Dun ton. Gardner, Me. Vessel* Went to Sea. Steamship Empress. (Br), Ison. Havre and Rotterdam Shipping Memoranda. Charleston. 8 C., Oct. 22—Arrived, steamer ConMiK-h*. Pennington, N**w York. procee*Wl Jacksonville Bailed, steamer Navahoe, Johnson. New Y ork Philadelphia. Oct. 22.—Arrived, Herman YVedel Jarlstterg. Kernandina. t-amer Berkshire, Savannah: achooner Hilda. Sa vannah. Genoa. Oct. It.—Arrived, steamer Aqua. Pensacola. Antwerp. Oct. It.—Arrived, steamer Imauma. Savannah, via Bremen Bremen. Ori. 22.—Arrived, steamer Maa oonotno. Savannah Bremen. Oct. 21.—Arrived. steamer Ursula Bright. Savannah, via Norfolk Liverpool. Oct 21—Arrived, steamer Green Jacket. Charleston. Southampton. Oct. 21.—Arrived, steamer At ha lit*. Pensacola. to* Palmas. O x 17.—Balled, steamer Hedwig Savannah. Birkenhead. Oct. 21.—Balled. steamer Alicia. Pensacola llarry, Oct. 20.—Railed, steamer Thereae 11* yman, IVnaarola. Fernandlna. Fit. Oct 22 Sailed, schooner John K B. Souther. Clark. New York Port Tampa. Fla . Oct. 22 Arrived, *tearner Evelyn. Purse. Key YVist, Bailed. *t-am*r Mascot te. White, Ha vana. via Key YVVst, tug Dauntless >nd schooner B. Frank Neatly. McKay. Havana Key YY’est. Fla.. Oct. 22 - Arrived. 21at. steamer* Olivette. Smith. Port Tampa and sailed for Havana. 23d. st*am**r Whitney. Blrney, New Orleans and saLed for Ha vana; Ba bine. Young. Galveston, and I sall*<l for New York. Fanitn, Thoin;*on. I’atnpa. and sailed fur Havana, tug Abram I Minis. Hablne Paws hunt* .* in tow; schoon er Hollyhock. Saunders, Bonac.o. Beaufort. H C.. Ot't 22.—Arrived at Dale'* Creek. 3th. *chooner Edward T. Avery, Baltlmor* A otter to Mariner*. Pilot charts and nil hydrographic infor mation wall b* furnishi'.i m.u-tirs of ves sels free of charge in Fnltc.l State* hy drographic office In Custom House. <'|h mlns are requestexl to call at the office Hr ports of wrecks and derelict* received for transmission to the Navy Depart ment. Foreign Exports. Per British steamship Falladon flail, for /^RMS^sisl l ELECTRIC PASTE I I kills RATS. MICE. COCKROACHES p / end all othej VERViIN, leaving I I no odor. At c- I There is no end of Old Virginia Cheroots I to waste, as there is no finished end to I cut off and throw away. When you | buy three Old Virginia Cheroots for | five cents, you have more to smoke. 1 and of better quality, than you have i when you pay fifteen cents for three ! Five Cent cigars. Three hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked this year. Ask your own dealer. Price, 3 for 5 cents. Hamburg —4. MO bale* cotton, 1242.493. 3.*>6 tottr* phosphate rock. |i4.075.— Cargo vari ous. Coastwise Exports. Per schooner Ella L. Davenport for Gardner. M* -411,128 feet yellow pine lum ber.—Cargo by E. li. Hunting A Cos. hoi <.n r ini mi win; for (no. I'.rrnt* nf Klftern-Y rr-Old Id* H.ri r.iuai'Ul.fl to olr. From Ih. Nrw Y’ork Journdl. Allhouish hr t>ouicht hl child wife fop KHi. Nlmtlrtrale Worth decided yerterdny (hoi Frrdirlclt 11pI wu better to care for the Kiri than her parent*, and sent the .trank'ly mated pair home to gether. I’iel la a painter, and look* like a pro*- perous farmer. He wu* hrou#ht to the tliile* Avenu.- t'ourt. lirook.yn. ehar*el with ihductlnn Ifc-year-old Ida Mar* from her home. No 133* Hi. Mark avenue. The klrl i* pretty and fairly well educated. The klrl * father said Ina* on (>t. 1 I'P-I enticed hi* daughter from her home and look her to No J? 1 Fulton street, where they went to live a* man and wife, with a Mr*. Meaener. Detectives found the eouple there yesterday mornin* and arrested I’lei. Flel. In ht own defense, said that he had made n fair bargain with the iriri's mother thut he should pay to her ISn In return for her consent to hts marriage to her dauahtrr. The father of the Klrl. said Plel. went with him to the residence of the Itev. William t’andlehart on Oct. 1. Marx told the minister that It would be all rtirht. Th- Klrl was his daukhter and he con sented to her marriage to Plel. Pastor f’und.ehart iierformed the cere mony. and Plel showed the marriage rer (ttli ate in court. •‘1 paid (Ist for the girl, and Mr. and Mrs. Marx will go t (Jermany with the money,” said Plel. “They demanded W more When I refused to pay the money they had me arrested on this charge " The girl confirmed her husband's state ment. and mill Pled was good to her. so Magistrate Worth dismissed thl com plaint. Decorative Peanut Plant. From the Washington Star. "Few persons are. perhaps, aware that a thing of beauty Is a common peanut plant, growing singly In a six or eight-inch pot and nA*n Indoor* during the colder months, soy* an up-'o-date florist "Kept to a warm room or by the kitch en stove a |>ennut kernel planted In a pot of loose mellow loam, kept only moderate ly moist, will soon germinate and grow up Into a beautiful plant. It I* In a similar way that the peanut planters teat their s. eds every year, beginning even early In the winter, anti the facility with which the *e; d* will grow In this way has sug gested to many Hauthcrn flower lovers the possthllrty-of making the useful peanut an ornamental plant for the parlor or sit tlngroom window. "As the plant Increase* In slxe and ex tend* Its branches over the shies of the lot In a pendans manner, there are few plums of more Intrln-lr beauty The eti rP us hi bit of file compound leaves of closing together like the leaves of a book on the approach of night or when a show • r Isglns to fall on them. Is one of the most Interesting habits of plant life "lvn'er on. for the peanut I* no ephem eral wonder, enduring for a day or two only, the appearance of the tiny yellow flowers and putting forth of the pedun cle* on which the nuts grow Imparts to 'his floral rarity n striking and unique charm all ll* own. There Is nothing els# ilk.- It. and florists throughout the country might well add the peanut plant to their list of novel and rare things.” Seed Oats ! Seed Rye! Texas Rust Proof Oats. Coast-rglssd Rjre, Cow Fswd. Hay, Grain. Brsn and Fstds ot all km.la (or stock and poultry. T. J. DAVIS, Tdcphon* £3. 113 Bay strsst, west. YV. ROSS GRAVENER, Manufacturer’s Agent, RAILWAY AYR MILL StPPLIEh, Provident Rulldlng, Savannah, Os. wwv v ..w. v . AWWVVW INJECTION A PERMANENT CURE of the rwwt obstinate raae* of Oonorrho** •nd (Hast, guxrxntfssf In from 3 to tt day* ; no other treatment required. • B**l<i brail ilrumrtHta DONNELLY DRUG CO., SAVANNAH, oa. DRUGS. SEEDS. ETC. Mall order* solicited Bell phon* *7*. P. 8 -Send for free sample If. A P. Dyspepsia Cura. J. D. WEED fc CO BAVAWAM, OA. Leather Bellin(. Steam Packini; 4 Bose. Agents tor NEW luUk BPHiIkH BELTING AND FACKINO CUM PA NT. Empty Hoqsheads. Empty Molwaasa Uoa.heada fo* sals by -*• C.M. GILBERT & CO. IE ill i §1 r "i 2 . 9 Cvfj. • loni c f§ i § I .§§■ i 11 KNIGHTS PHARMACY, Cor. Oglethorpe Ave. and Draytoa St Will sell you Smith’s Chill and Fever Tonic ; and if it does not cure they will gladly refvnd the amount you paid for it. Look for the Ked Triangle on each package. What a Prominent Crocer Sayan Office of J H. ShuroiiM A Bro.. No. Mb William Street. Savanna Os. Savannah. On.. Oct 11 IS®. Columbia Drug Cos.. Savannah. Oa : Oentletnfn I am glad to tnf.a'm y-u that after month* of suffering wilh .1- • and fever, having tried many ao-~aded chill and fever tonic*. I p r-i-ad-d j to try your Smith'* Chill nnd Feve, Tonic, and one atngle hottle of your tonic cured me I feel It my <*uty to Inform von of the wonderful cure made on nv- and. through you, all thoe* aufferlng with chill* at 1 fever. No remedy ever tried ha .lona me any good except your Smith * Toole. Respectfully your*. J H. SUEABOCSF. Lilli BOPt R’T HOC II R 7 etucui lc for I*l* of Hope, Montgomery, Thunder bolt. Cattle Bark and Weal End. Dally except Sundai*. Subject to c.ianga without notice. ISLE OF HOPE. l.v. city for 1 of H Lv l*le of H"i>- *SO am from Tenth | tuu am fot BoItOU 7 SO am from Tenth ! 600 am for Tenth ISO am from Tenth |709 am for Ti m • IS am from Bolton j 8 0© am for Ttnth 10 SO am from Tenth 10 00 am for T- nib UOO n'n from Tenth 11 On am for Bolioa 1 IS pm from Holton 11 SO am for Tenth SSO pm from Tenth Suo pm for Tenth SSO pm from Tenth Sto pm for 801 l a OSO pm from Tooth luo pm for Trnih 110 pm front Tenth lO pm for Tenth SO pm from Tenth <o pm for Ten'h 7SO pm from Tenth 700 pm for Tenth •So pm from Tenth Iro pm for SSO pm from Tenth OO | m lor Tenth 10 SO pm from Tenth 10 on pm for Tenth 11 00 pm for Tenth MONTGOMERY. l.v city for Mena ry l.v Monigon .-v SSO am from Tenth 715 am for Tenth S>o pm from Tenth IIS pm for Tenth I pmfrom Tenth tOO pm for Tenth CATTLE PARK. l.v city for r.al i'ark Lv. Cattle 7'arX. *SO am from Bolton 700 am for Holto# 7SO am from Bolton Sf> em for I< 1 * 100 pm from Bolton ISo pm for i '* SSO pm from Holton SOO pm for Helton 708 pm from Bolton 7SO im for Ho do 800 pm from Holton Bso pm for Bolton J'm.MiEittn.El Car leavea Bolton afreet Junction • * a. m. and every thirty minute* thereafter until 11 SO p. m. . Car leaven Thunderbolt al US a m. *al every thirty minute# thereafter until 1100 midnight, for Bolton areet Junc tion. FKEKJHT AND PAKCEL CAB. Thla car carrlea trailer for pa*-eo*l* on all tripe and leavea weal elde of cBJ market for Ial" of Hope. Thunderbolt and nil Intermediate points al OO a m. 1.00 p. m . 6:00 P. m. , Leave* lale of Hope for Thunderbolt. City Markee and all Intermediate point* at 100 a. m . 11 00 a m . MO p * WEST END CAll. Oar leaves wrest aide nf city ul „ West End 10* a. m and every OJ thereafter during the “ nt " ‘, Jj leaves Weat End •*•*>■ £ err minute* thereafter during t until 1100 o'clock midnight. H M I/>PffiN. Oen Mr BRENNAN BROS., WHOLES ALB Fruit, Produce, Grain, Etc. Hi BAY STREET. W***- Ttlspkess aaa. CVRE YOURSELF! y /*i2\ I r>, / V dMfUMd \J imuuooi J* 1 ; F^T*,£..C*ia l aiiCo. V VVi 7r pr i. si.tn • •rfgi X. V f ** yOk I If Mprm. P^. iV — 'fAl Il S.oflMlN.k V&fctUi Ml va.