The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, October 30, 1900, Page 8, Image 8
8
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hull*, (irml IM.ro.rry.
On# .mall UotUr ol liaM . tirrat I'i
rovtry rurrr all kidney ar.,l I ’■ l " r ' rou ~
bloat, remove* (ravel curve .I.l' • ■
Inal emtaelon*. '.k and lam* b... k.,
rhrumailam and all irrra ■ • artlli* of l!i
kl.ln. J* and bladder in l o ll mm and wo
men. regulate* bladd* r ' '•' *° • h, -‘
dro< If H"t a-ld i> >•'*' 1 ••k-'*’ l *"
hr mn! hi ...ail .n•• • u-t ' • m | l
bottle la two moi.ih. m iim.nt and wil
cure any . a >• at " • mentioned. Pr. K
\\ Kail mat > . I.
j., tit bouia. Mo H. net for ti - lmoniala
hold by all and mri: . and Solomon* Cos.
bavannah, Ga
Ili-nil Tbta.
Cut rt. Ga.. April I I**"
TMla l to .-rilfi that I l< affrrlrd
with rr.i* uml tnat I look *l*ty dr.pa
el II ill a limit IM- ovrry and H < ini
filrlrly riirr.l me It I- worth 11 (*>' |n't
bottle to in. one n*-dln* It
J T BTEVKNB
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NBU‘I %M> AIFM* OF TIIB BAA I'
TWO VI ITE9.
§ii|irrlnr fuurl In Wurth * ©?•>.
lluildlnu l Macon for \ •• M**n
AdaniMin *|** I* 1 iik In IlfliiHiirr.
\!uins mi I n ll*law arr.
Minim* r ( nurii* al t altrraMy.
Flimlliiv of •* !•■* Ballot H*%.
Florida's Nplcudlil Frail < r|*.
I'nssn %u.
T.m*- Ei '* rprl®#* Then
It- u iirnu !i , • i -fir nl i Thorna- vlllc If
favor of an an*. wtlng IW. w *
doubt not if oil' wen |*.i -'#4 !t would
fw.tafi t mu* very popular Many ->wn-
In Gcoigin bttvi nk>i 'o tew prohibit In*
*li 11 lrir on ndrw.dk® ml *\‘*rywh**n
i • ■ i . ii A
gr>til tb-ai ran in . ail in favor of iu< i
H l*W
\ilnninn (•<*■ In lli’lnniirr.
Congressman W. <*. Atoni!*oii of (h
Fourth ha.® gone to Delaw ire mh* he
Will 4 j
speaking every night He ami II hi Jn.
ItalJt-y of T-x.> i\ ill *k t*g*‘tn*i C* i
prtfi'iiun Adamsin ih confident of Hr> an *
election an ! n ? if** In*mo r*u< major
tty in th Fifty-e*v*-nth CongoOol
I* r Livingston maintain- tluii .NVw
J* n***y 1? Mifc in the D-mt*crai • oiuinn
l it <mi *n ml • ol I lull Klll*l.
Hum** Tribune: Something i** killing tin
fish In Silver creek I*v the th>uai t \
vi-11 to (he large dam near Ramey - mi.l
reveal® a gru* khik- sight Floating: on
•in * dge of the darn ar. hundred- upon
hundred* of huh. varying in Mz< frm a
tiny minnow to on* and tw* j uni trout
Man> have pnkei| over • *lam and lie
or. the rock* fully •*|*os* and to ti- h*a Min
The huh are nutrifying nnd th* stincti
la Biekn*-® la Uk* ly to r*
tiM from it
IlnlldlnK for A nnnt Men.
A joint committee of the an-1
llaptitft Cnurehrt of Kait Ma< on k* nr
rmicinr to ere*-: a !-.*• bu* k huibllnv.
Whirl) i* to b#* devote*! to the Iw*n'tlt nd
entertainment of th* young m* n of ha r
f ihurt) It will Inelod. . ii i.Mitiot) to
an ju-htoriiirn a gymr.iulum. rendin*
room** bathroom* an.| other provlPiunfi for
th- lonilort of th mem *-r Tit*
h not yet been ••cured, but tho*e irwer
ertctl in tne movement nr** *l*-termin* I
that the buiMinv hall be ere ted within
u fhort time
%%<rfh Superior f'onrt.
A *(>eriai to the Morning Near* frorr.
Sylvraer, G •*•.•>> In the Worth coun
t> Superior Court at h.ihrila I*t week
a* vcral land i?*e* *.f old ainiuhng w**re
dif>ed of The gran 1 Jury found bill*-
fb:dinat Mill Ron*** for murler ||e w ij*
airt-frte*! unl pteo*! In j.ill without ball
Th Kratxl Jury al* • font'.*! i i*i|| agmn**t
(*arloa <lauibn for at* aitng cattl* tlaul
rten in the young man who wo*, with La
•|er, an<| st|e colt I* drov* th'm Into
Doagherty iNujntN m 1 nold them. Gaul
d*Ai won tri** l in liougherty eounrv an i
got out under light fin**, hut Worth
county authorities arr*t*d him a* *Kn
a* he (mid hin fine In Ikmgherty county.
*lnie* for Summer f nnrar.
A Wil will be Introrluo-d at I hin erMion
of the I*gliafure npf>ro|M iatlng s4.s** for
a summer course at the State Cnivertlty
for the * omm**n wchoid leaehern of tb
rtate who may with to avail themwelvM*
of the 9 opportunity The trut in of th*
university were ixMiatrnlned to Inaugural*
this summit *x>iirs* at the urgent >liij
totion of the tea* here themselves lh** re
quest having first eons** from the **om
■mite*- of the Georgia Teachers' As'o- ia
tlon. The siwnmer .%>urs* was authorised
by an art prt#*-d ni th- session of the
General Assembly, but no funds w re piss
ed up for that purpose
binf Hu 11 ot-(!• Found.
Ldumpkln Independent That mysterl
©usl\ disapiu nrtng ballot box at Florence
on last election dav lias been recovered
It wa* found last Tuesday >r W*dnesday
in W J Carter's sior** behind big pile
of sacks of salt The box and th** con
tents wm s* ni by exprea- to J T. H* der
on W**dnesdy. There wen* 31 t*allots in
the t>ox. 10 for W K Johnson and 21 for
J T Holder Th* vote had been well |r*-
•srved under the * arload Of nail Thai
was a sham* b-ss and nefarious act of some
unknown p* rson. an*l if the guilty per
pons can t*e four*l and Identiflrd he shmibl
h punished.
FLORIDA.
The people around Montclair are going
o branch out 1n anew line They are
beginning to find out that it does not do
to put ail their eggs in one bask**, and
go strawberry planting will ink' Its place
Alongside of tabbag*- nnd lettuce.
The IVrnu i Top.
Monticell© Constitution The pe an crop
In Monllcello and other parts of the coun
ty Is a splendid one ind* *d, and consider
ing the number of trees. Is very valuable
It isn easily be ••) that much monev
couki vatliy be made on this taaily grown
But
t% 111 l.rstr Tampa.
Tampa Herald It 1* a matter of regret
to say that T. A Jennings, id the Tampa
Naval Stores Company. ArtU soon cease
to be a citizen of Tampa He goes to
Mobil**. Ala., to take the presidency of
the I'nlon Naval Htorea Company, n con
cern whl will oprrw!e in nnd from that
point l upon tn immense acale. Bince hie
residence here Mr Jennings has gained
a high phi * m public esteem and It la
with much regret that he will be hidden
good-by** *ii** Tampa Naval Stores C*>tn
pany wid continue to do business a- here
tofore. at l*wst for th® present.
M. Frnnrls Vtnrraeka.
It la learned through correspondence
With the War Department that tit. Fran*
iim Barracks, In 3t Augustine. Is only
temporarily abandoned When the troops
were sent away several months ago the
Bt Au* jetine Board of Trade, through
Its presiden*. wrote to Florida's senators
and congressmen asking them to do what
they COU& to have the post re*establ|ah>
ed They answered that they would do
what they could. A letter was also sent
to the Hecretary of War. and D. E.
prtsident ot Uk Board of
Tra*l**, hue received an answer from Gr
i Georg** Andrew® •••••dsfant atjut.int gen*
. fal. saving that the garrison had m
vvi f ii n -‘n m* 'unt off i • f **ril of a:
tllirrv cl>* where, but that the p‘***t would
I pr* utic Ih* r* •**• tabii*h**l whn Cute
! •n'arg* the irmy.
t iiikiii n (irourra nt urslit.
Secretary I> F William® h.* t*cen busy
during the i i-a month p*rf*'ting plan*
io bu!d an induttrt.il meeting at O •**
N*iv. 2* to further the inter* -of cassi
-1 \t% in Marios* count) and t* es*
| ttthit h ii factory at abt 1 1bw- -**••
! u**l tht following gentlemen t* make ad*
• it*— • > Oil i t * IV * ilt \ It! in *• -I t #*
i factory I*l* * l*rof II K Sio kbrlg- *>f
th** State Agrb uttural Htation Fr ink G
I I'lrkiia* pr*')'b*ut f Ik• Mary Manu
facturing Company, h.** i itant. Mr
l • i • • * *
plant .id it* tie* * n Jamal u wish M
!*atri'k in*l \|r H* nr> <'itrtl .f the
; .■*' i! .id \— Lit. nnd Mi Ft* v*i m l
T T. Wright of the riant Hystcm
iitu-ttriai *l* p irtment. It a- ant. ipat**l
i* wld ‘ • i not • •.* goshcrlng - th* rat.
J r 'l b.i* mad* on* fur*- for the naitn*l
trip at i n.i, people out aide the county
are exp* *.*l to b* present.
Inilt ( rop la ®|il*tt*l I*l.
j Tampa Tnbtin* A party of railroad
I met . .or f i- ting of J I* Sin lair. <mmer
! ■ bd agent f Ha* V'lant System; Samuel
i I’ Collier, soliciting frelgnl and pass*n-
I .**r igent *-f th-- Atlantic <'*••*’ Une and
, I' \l • .ro.ii <immr ii agent of t•<
; S**uth*rn. returned to Tnniiai yestirday.
! after a visit to Fort My r- They found
'h orang*- ct*3| flourishing, and ar* of
th** that th* yield *n that section
I ivill go fully 2b icr rent, above th** estl
, ii.at* I h* • tirnat*d >l-.*l fr*an l>r*
count* bus t* * n from Fv'sn t* fs*.uc> tivxe
It i- now * *iim.itd trait thi*- number will
* if! i* a *l to *'-*•■ r kMe*** Im*x* - Th*
pre*p‘ * |Mnnt t i )*r of urtpr* • edrnt**d
industry Several new nt* rprls* ** are
starting m line® r* leglnnlng to en
irro*' min r.tlon, and thir cultivation lui
•i-etj att* nl*l with hU <** A*> an *-vi
d*t . of the n**w business activity pre
aiin.* it I lib' section it Is *t.it#*d Fiat
in inventor from Montana hi* pur.based
• re- of fin* oiatig* growing land tn
' that vMnfty. all f which will to s**t out
t* orange-- and other titru- fralts.
l.tNHi % ere* of l naaava \V noted.
Volusia County Record: The cassava
I fa tory has recently !***cn tete|. and the
i* -ults are tn**®t gratifying to the osn*
• r- and w arc on .iiitaorlty
that th** S mlnole Manufacturing Com
iny ar** • ady to mak* contra ts to t k*
?h** rc**! that rtwi' Ik <irr**wi< tr the year
;!*! up to I,ntfi an* - This I'tihTiirls* 1 was
-toured for Delairtd by th** earn*t work
f th* R*ar*l of Trail- Th** owners have
a i in hi) dll!: will. to overcome, us is
isU4l in al n w undertakings. No*, nf
!,,r a larg* expenditure *>f money. *inl
ifter io* . iiti*l li!*> ourag' ments the
>* mli ole Manufacturing Company have
reared a fa tor\ s* ond to none In ttils
nintry. *u.d are ready to tak*- the prod
duct from 1 o-n acres of land. It was
promise I when they located here that our
(xopb woukl plant all the .i*--avu that
v\.i- desired an ! n**w that the factory is I
t* ady it 1- the* duty of our farm* r to do
'hat wh:.*h they promts*-*! to do There Is
• btindant pr*s*f that there is a living
profit In raising < a- -ava an*l w lag** that
ihe rM|iiirN| at reag* will Is* pul In wh* n
• he time cm s. There is an abundance
■ f se-*l w hb h m\ Ik tael on very easy
terms an*l < ondltionr. so there may t* no
• x* u-* in lids direction. The conutany
have ion* part well, and ar** here
t stay They will put out thousands of
dollars among our people if they will plant
the cassava
THE %%IHLD v B TOSUt Kl.
i tinll*lt Is the .lonnli'* Gourd Among
the l.niaai**a.
From The I>n*|on Express
During th* next debating society season
one question I** bound to In- popular
What is the most remarkable feature
< f the closing century?*' And the best an
swer to th** inquiry will be this “The vie
tory of th* English language over its Con
tinental rivals ’*
A hundred \enrs ago French was the
most widely *|k n of European tongue*
Hut its lead waa .* precarious one. for Rus
sia ran It hard with her difficult speech,
md German had but s<>m* .nuuhu less users
than Russian. More than 30,(M),0(l) *vn
ployed th** tongue of the Teuton, the pa
tron* of Russian fell Just short of 3!.<*<>.-
•V- ana th*- sup|*orters of French only
l*asseil that number by a Imre 3hn.iio
Spanish, at the beginning of th** ninc
t**!h century, was In M.OUO.OOu mouths, of
which more than half were outside Hiwin
Its* If. Spanish w as then. Indeed, the para
mount colonial language Sixt*ti millions
of io n-Kuro|t ans s|oke It; only a l>eggar
ly 1,250(A) made use of French.
English—our crisp. .luqo*-nt. familiar
mother tongue' was the dark horse of
the philological stable Fourteen million*
-poke It In Europe. &,ono.(W ami odd in the
States, and 75*mSW> elsewhere Amazing
:act!- a hundred years dnc* hut 2t>.oof.*©ii
*-mplove*l the tongue of Shakesp-ar*! Of
those who *l*kc seven important Kuro
|M*an lsnguag*> 1 G 0,000,000 in all-one-six
Uenth atone usetl English.
Anl t©-la> ? English has i**ap*-d from
twenty to six times twenty, from the fifth
place among European tongues to the flist
How ha* thi* extraordinary advance com*-
about ?
To bigin with. Cousin Jonathan has giv
en us a very considerable lift In 1800
wi reckoned to his credit S.tbO ui of Eng
lDh-speaking folk In Item we count more
than ♦'*>, Ol.floO Then our h*>n (K>tul at lon
has praciirally trebled. Thus. In Rrttaln
;m*l she States, we have 100.000.0f10 account
• <1 for *>ut of th® total of 1)0.000.000 Eng
lish-s|a-aklng folk The balance—and a
very BOd
1r .*• nl i
whi* h from 730.0D0 Engllsh-s>iN*aklnc souls
in the y-ar have increase*! to sotm
_v.(lCO.ooo In this year of grace 1900 Th*
single Kuroi**.n speech that can chailcng
us In thi® la:ter respec; I* Spanish, which
j *w.ng io its firm hold on the southern part
| of he American Poni'iivid, claims to day
i more than 20.000.M10 jatr ns outside Spita
I Itself Rut Spanish on the whole, has
I fallen from th** fourth place among Euro
P* an tongues to the fifth
German, of course, has advanced—to the
BLOOD DISEASES
can I®* cure*! only by a complete syrlem
of treatment which neutralize® and drives
out all tf tin* pS*on on*! at the s inn lime
builds up the general health of the pa
% K ||ent. Dr. Hathaway's method of tr*aung
Y-Wky Sr the different stage*, of this disease stops
i*f) the outward sign® t once an.l quickly
' \ r%'/ brings about a thorough and permanent
* A \ J 9 ' cury of every portion ot the body affected
and all this 1* done In such a gay that
J[Jk* J/ the iHitlent *loes not need to Isolate hlni
self or give up his business, nor does he
N .~*suffer for the balance of bis Ilf** from
x t salivation or any other red* x action of
tV J alm.i.l®tere*l drug®.
Jtwfe'J PRh’nt I® simply made again a per
uju i ’>* S ;■ \ fectly well, sound man. with all danger of
W' ‘ % '. '*£* transmitting .liw-asc removed
.'■'/.> \ Dr Hathaway also treats with the same
iT ’ 1/ guarantee of success, of Manly Vlg
>* I or. and other chronb dlsaws of men. in
** eluding nil kidney an*l urinary and sex-
J NEWTON HATHAWAY M IJ. ual disorder®. varicoceU stricture. t>
Dr Hath >wiy's n* w ®lxty-four page bock treadng fully of ail the diseases
which he treats and telling of his method, together with n great deal of valuable
Informoaon which w.ll help anyone to exomint hit own condition, will be sent
FREE on sppllcat'on. as will also carefully prepared self-examination banks.
Consultation and advice free at office or by mall.
J. NEWTON HATHAW AY, M. D. 25 * BRYAN STREET.
DR. NATHAWAV A CO. SAVANNAH. CA.
OFFICE HOUIUJ. >iUm,l to i p. m. and Tlo( p. m. Sunday, 10 u. m to
1 p. m.
THE MOKNING NEWS: TT'ESDAY, OCTOBER 30, lOOTi.
’ An Expensive “Tip”
l is the one which you cut off and
l throw away every time that you
" smoke a Five Cent cigar. There is
B nearly as much labor in making this
I end as all the rest of the cigar, and
I yet every man who buys a cigar cuts
Jit off and throws it away. You get
9 all you pay for when you smoke
l Old V lrginia Cheroots
Three hundred million Old Virginu Cheroots smoked this
yer. Ask your own desler. Price. 3 for 5 cents. t
second pia*-*• Rut only a fractior eparatc
It from Russian. However next to Eng
b*h, German Is th*- chief linguag* of tin
State*, al*-ve 7.0 MII) of l'n**le Samuel -
mixed family employing it Rut * Iswln-r
-out of Germany, It only loasti* a >• nty
I.of
Fren* n has frl Imdly-lt-* adherer? ■*
have rot even douh * I themselves, add
-h* ha- dro|ie<l from her premier i*o.*l
tlon to a fourth pia<
It will he s*s*n tint the®*- enormous In
rr*s*e® In the numi*ers of ir-oii- using
the leading European languag* - are not
i?ue to th- cru thing out of alien tongue®,
but to the ‘tr king mul'lpli aiHn of the
human r<-** Itself. In the iast -Ixty-Hv*-
years over .’i® os.iurt hav* b**-n a*id* I to
the Inhabitant’* of the globe It l- Iwcaus*
-*i many of the®*- have l>** n t*orn in
lish-sp* akit g quarters of fh* world that
the cuinfairatlve popularity of the Eng
lish tongue has reached such hlght.
The widespread use of Anglo-Saxon Is the
bst proof f th*- Rritlsher s supremacy
a.- a colonizing element
A century ago lands where row the hum
of English speech mlxe* with the sound
**f a hundred prosperous |n*iustrles w*r*
splen*ll*l solitudes If li t® our tongue that
is s|oken th* r*-, it is t a use our ances
tors w• re more *hrcw*l more I* a*‘-fill,
and i little more laborious than Spanlar*!
Frenchman. r G muni Th** r*-si*lt may
] give th*- stattMftC an ground fOf tltOtl
ishment Fr -m 20.mw.*sju to 130,te)0.flut> —and
in a single century'
ALL THF F % VOftiTlßS U 08.
First IHi t of Hares In Atlanta \\n*
• (•■lie Aaeeeaafwl.
Atlanta. Oct. 29 -vFavorbes won In every
race in the first day ® eventa of the At
lanta Jockey Flubs autumn inert at I’i and
mont park to-day. The atiendance xa*
fair in*l the Indications point t h s c
cessful tn*-* I of flft* • n days. S* v* ral w 1
known horsem* n are here Track faa .
weather s|iendll. Humovirl**s:
First Raca Flva at)*i a half fu: longs
Zanone. 112 Flynn. 2 to 5 won. with Nan
nie J. la to 1. second, aid Dut h Come
dian, . third Time 1124.
Hecond Race—BiX fuilngs. Quaver. 3
to ; won with Clair® ♦ to 1. second, and
Anne Daurelia. 3 to 1. third. Time 1 I*4
Third Race—Five furlongs. Toad Ha -
ney. even, won with SC'Tpulette. k t* 1
secorui. ai®l hja.**ter, 2 to 1, third. I im*
1:05.
Fourth Race—One mile. Orb* lito k-. 3
to f>, won, with Lillian R*-d. 2 t<* 1, ®'
ond and At** Furst. 110. Stock well. 10 to
1. ibird Tim* 1 I**4
Fifth Race—B* v n furlongs. Je si* Jar
Ikm*. 3to 10, won. with Chub, to 1. ►c
,h.J and Ignis. 5 to 1. third Time 1 3J i *
Was a < i*ilh t low t ard.
New York. Oct. 29 A card <f th*- con-
S4>litu*n older was run off at the Empir*
City race tra k to-day and there wh** lit
tle to recommend ttie s(Krt
First Race Five and a half furlongs
Mistress, ft to 1. won. with Helen O'C., 13
•o and even, second, and Automaton,
to I. third. Time 1074
Second Race—One mile an*l seventy
ynrls. selling Gen. Mart Gary. 2to 1.
won. with Bettie Gray. 6 to 1 and 2 i* 1.
second, and Brisk. 4 to 1. third. Tune
1 .44 -
Third Race—About six furlongs. Me
Addle. 7 to 5. won. with The Rhymer. 11
to 5 an*l 7 to 10. second, and B**rvilla. 7 to
1. third Time 1:104.
Fourth Race MorlssUina stake® on*
mile and a sixteenth. 11-?*|s*r. 7to 2. won.
with Carbuncle. K to 1 ami 5 to 2 h** vnd.
and First Whip, 11 to 5. third Time I:4*
Fifth Race—Alwut six furlongs Ral
ston. 8 to l. won. with HuUsttotochtle, 30
to 1 and ft to 1. second, and Trllio, ft to
1 third Tim** 1:10.
Sixth Rac—One mile and seventy \ard®.
Lanc-wo*®! 20 to 1. won. with Angle. 7 to
2 and even, second, and 1-eon Ferguson,
ato 1. third Time 1 4ft4
■luce Results nt laitonin.
Cincinnati. O . Oct. 29.-Results at lai
tonla:
Firs'! Rare—BiX furlong® Mr Brown.
: 12 to 5. won. with Princess Thyru, even.
, second, Olcott. 10 to 1. third. Time 1:144
Second Kac* Five furlong-. Fort Wine,
o to 2. won, with Ethel Wheat, ft to 1.
second, 8 hool for Scandal. 2t* to 1. third
i Time 1.-014
! Thinl Race —One mile Ollle J. 4 to 1.
won, with Chant on. 7 to 2. second, and
■ Louisville Belle. 4to 1. third. T in* 1.414.
Fourth Race—One mile, handicap. Chap
jpa qua. 3 to 1. won with Branch. 3 to 1.
| second, and Lla Ledford, 15 to 1, third
: Tim* 1:41.
Fifth Race—Five furlong® Tuscarosa.
, ft to 1. won. with Albule. 11 to ... ®e**oi<t.
and Kmgr*4%H*. 7 to 5. third. Tim** 1 o*.
Hixfii Race—One mile, selling. Hauls r.
3u tu 1, won. with E tholln. 3 to 1. se**ond,
nnd the Sluggard, 2 to 1, third. Tim**
1:414.
MAIIIHR ISTCI.LIOESCB.
Matters of Interest l Shipping Men
Generally*
G*p?. Quick of tnc American ship Hen
ry Ylllord. appeared before Mayor Myers
yesterday to prosecute charge* against
Foil* eman Wiliaim liarrleon. who was
barged with entiling Mate Estar from th*
*hip w tich is now In the bight bound out
for Honolulu After hearing th* wltne**-
• introduced, tne Mayor dlsmlaaed liar
riJM/n, on the ground that lie did not have
•gnu.iiic* of the case.
The *torv tokl ny (’apt. Quick wa* to
ah* • ff* t that Folk **man Harrison went
• town to tbe ship lum Fri-ley, and remain
ed th*)** for some time, returning later
with the mate and his wlf It seems that
Haina n i> in old no|uaintancf> of Es
tar >• and was anxious to have him re
main here Out of what appear o have
be# n fnetwlly motives. h- w*n down anl
In formed Estar that there was. or soon
would he. a vat'ancy on the police fore*,
win- h h* might get by returning E*mr
a* a heavyweight, and p aid to have h.el
:.u mind set 10 get on u police force the
fli't chain• * that off* r-.| He realized th*
r k 4f b-tting an opportunity to pass,
•md a< ordingly, returned t the city. The
Mayor did lot consider It #liscrea for
Harrison to take the mate ashor* whi •
•none In charge of property, but at th*
aame tlm*. did not see ha* way clear to
tak* action in the matter Harrison ex
plained 4h.t he was doing a friendly ac*.
without any mtention of disorganizing
the cr*w
J AV Roy. the now mate of th* Vlllard.
arrived on the Kansas City from New
York nt night. Capt. Quick and th*
n* w officer will go down on i tug this
morning, when the vessel will proceed
out.
initial' Almnnsr.
f<un M i lf .1 m. an<l set at 5;10
p. m.
High water at Tybee to-dny at 12:3b
a m int 12 p m High water at Sa
vannah one hour later.
I'tiaaes of the Muoi for October.
D. H. M
First quarter 1 3 10 eve.
Full moon 8 7 18 morn
Last quarter 15 3 51 morn
New m*>ti 23 7 27 morn.
First quarter 31 2 17 morn
\lltl\ %1.4 A\l> HBO.
YrmrU %rrtved Yfatrrday.
Steamship KHiwao City. Fisher.
York Ocean Steamship Coen tinny.
Steamship Tnlrlby (Hr).
MhM >** boro ugh.—Wilder & Cos.
Steamship Elton (Hr). Itdimny, Table
Hay (at anchor iH-kiwi Buohtin A Cos
Hark Colin Archer (Nori, Mari Insen
'ork Chr G. Dahl Sc Cos.
Hark I’rlire George (Nor). Hans-n.
Foikcjf —Chr Ci Dahl A Cos.
Schooner Rebecca M. Walla, Uhle, Phil
adelphia —Master.
8 'hooner Thos. L. James. Pierce.
Del—Master
Vessels Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Isle of Kent (Hr). Sutherland
Primtii to Antwerp. -J K Minis A Cos
Hhlpplna McmiirNniln.
K.v West. Fla.. Oct. 29. —Arrival
learner Aram* s. Hopner. New Orleans,
anl sailed for Havana: Olivette. Hmitn.
Havana, and -ailed for Port Tamp i
h(Mmr NdJle W Hamlett, Munford
New York. Sa Gull Monaco©. lVav
Punta Basso. and sailed for Cardenas.
Uharlwdon. Oct. 29 Arrive*!, steamers
Nava hoe. Johnson. New York proceed***!
to Jacksonville; Insjuols. Kemble. Jack
sonville proceeded to New York. achoon**r
Nellie Floyd Nellsen. Charleston. bounl
for Georgetown, put hack on account of
head winds. United States revenue cu -
ter No 10. Newcomb. Norfolk, bound for
Cuba.
Arrived for the )r. British steamship
Cisoa t'uilln. Dundee, and ordered to Nee,
Y**rk
Sailed, steamer George W. Clyde. Cht
cheeter. Brunswick.
Halt Inw re. O* 29 -Sailed, steamer Don
n Cnriatma. Pensacola.
Bremen. Oct. 2* —Arrived. steamer
Homslalen. New York
(• noa. <>ct 27 Arrived, steamer Car
lisle Pensacola.
Ferntindlnn. Fla Oct. 29.—Arrive l
"hooner Helena, Hodgkin. Hath Mo.,
Gardiner B. Reynold. M.irr. Bath. Me
Railed steamer Haumoor (Br). Taylor
St*!tln. via Norfolk.
Pensacola. Fla . Oct. 29 —Cleared
steamship Apex (Hr). Popham. Genoa
Niillrr t> Mariner*.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic Infor
mation will be furnished master* of v**s
se!s free of charge in United States hy
drographic office in Custom House Cap
tain* are requested to call nt the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelict* received
(or transmission to the Navy Depart
ment .
Foreign Kionrli.
Per British steamship Isle of Kent for
Bremen and Antw* rp—For Bremen, 6or>
(round) ha.s* cotton, $14,170.03; 6.56(1 hales
cotton, 1324.729; 1.637 sacks cotton seed
II VO ( I?!* sacks cotton S**ed meal, 1T,.300
for Antwerp. 1.000 hales cotton, 15050!
1.801 tons pig iron, 525.X1& —Cargo various
—“You may think.*' said -an e’ectr lan
to a New York Sun reporter, “that burg
Inr alarms are made only for houses and
stores and hanks and that sort o r thing
hut they have nowadays electr c huralir
alarms made for chicken coops to circum
vent the chicken thief. The chicken house
Is so wired with the help of simple con
trivances designed for that purpose that
the opening of any loor or window In It
•eis ringing a gong In the owner s house
whl h Is connected with Ihe chicken coop
by wire and the thief can't stop the gong s
ringing by shutting the door or wtndo.v
again; it can lx* shut off In the house only.
*'\Vha * to hinder the thle # 's suiting th
wire? Why. r.oihHiir I suppes If he
isrk. bu* wh I th- •
alarms are act up with overhead wire*
from the coop to the house, they may br
connected'by w ires underground, autt.ib y
Insulated wire being provided fo- th!
purpose. For that muter there Is one
system In which the ataim la started ly
the breaking of a wire.
READ THIS.
Here is a statement from a man
who has sold thousands of dollars
worth of Graybeard Compound:
LOGAN, 0., SEPT. 2f>, 1900.
RES I* ESS DRIOrO.:
DEAR SI RS—SEND ME V HALF GROSS ORAY
BEARI) COMPOUND QUICK. PEOPLE ARE CRY
IV. FOR IT. ONE CUSTOMER. A LADY. WHO
\\ \SSENT HOME FROM THE REST lIo>IMTAL IN
THE STATE, TO DIE OF CANCER, 11 As TAKEN A
FEW ROTTLESOF THE COMPOUND, AND IS IM
PROVING RAPIDLY. A. NIXON.
What a medicine actually does
toward curing the sicK is what
entitles it to public favor.
Get Graybeard at drug stores, $1 a bottle.
Respess Drug Cos., Props.,
Savannah, Ga.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday—
Georgia anl South Carolina Fair Tues
day and Wednesday; light to fresh north
easterly winds.
Eastern Florida: Bain In eastern, fair
In western portion Tuesday nnl probably
Wednesday; fresh northeasterly winds.
Western Florida: Fair Tuesday and
Wedmsday; fresh souther.y winds
Yesterday's Weather at Savannah—
Maximum t* mi>eratire L |> m 78 degrees
Maximum temperature 2.3*1 a.
m 85 *legrees
Mean temperature 72 degrees
Normal temperature 63 degrees
Excess of temperature 9 degrees
A- umulated excess since Oct.
1 143 degrees
Accumulate*! excess since Jan.
1 177 degrees
Rnlnfaii 00 inch
Normal Huh
Excess wince Oct 1 2 43 Inches
Deficiency since Jan. 1 8.34 Inches
Hiver H* |iort—No river report.
No river report.
Cotton Region Bulletin—Savannah Ga.
for the twenty-four hour- ending it k a.
m . 7T*th meridian time, Oct. 29. 1900:
IIItMMM Of 34 ux Miff. lUll
Savannah district. ITem.jTem.• fall
Alapaha. Oa . clear 82 J 36 On
Allan)', clear JB3j 34 *o
A mericua. clear j 8n 55 0>
Balnhridge. clear 8o 57 00
Eastman. clear .... ! . HI f7 o
Fort Gaines, clear hi 37 00
•Gainesville, Fla., d’dy 82 67 *0
Millen. Ga.. clear 82 3$ .■
Qulinian. clear S2 j 33 '>
Savannah, pt. clou*ly .... 79 63 .0)
Thomasvtlle. dear 86 57 .►
Way cross, clear 80 62 j .1)0
•Received too late for telegraphic aver
ages.
Special Texas Rainfall Reports—Abilene.
01, Corpus Cbrtwtl. us. Hr riham. 41;
Cuito, do. Coni- ana, T. Henrietta 2.3’;
Kerrvllle. 24. Luilng. .70.
Heavy Koine— Henrietta. Tex., 2.30.
;.\u. i ZZ
|Sta- Max Mm Ram
Central Stations. |t!ons Tern. Tern.; fall.
i.. i. is li
Augusta ....| 10 | 78 58 } .un
Charleston J 5 *•) j 38 | .00
Galveston j 23 8n j 64 .14
Utile Rock 11 82 ! 62 | .12
Memphis j 13 ; V 58 .00
Moblc 9 82 jsBj 00
Montgomery 8 82 38 | .00
N**w Orleans 13 | 84 62 T
Savannah j 12 82 W j .00
VI ksburg ] 9 , 82 60 *0 j
Wilmington 10 76 j 34 .00 I
Remark*—Showers over the Little Rock i
ind Galveston districts; n* tain elsewhere
over the belt. Temperature un hanged
Observations taken at the same moment
of time nt ail stations, Oct. 29. 1900, S p. j
m . 75th merbllan time.
Name of Station ] T V Rain
loud} B 4 L T
New* York city, clear 60 | 8 j T
Philadelphia, clear 62 6 j .00 i
Washington city, clear... 54 L j .00
Norfolk, clear 62 L .‘<o
I latter a*, partly c4oudy . 62 | 14 j .00
Wl.mlngton. clear { 64 L .00
Charlotte, clear [ 62 L .00
Haletgh, clear 62 L *>
Charleston, clear \6B L j *>o
Atlanta, clear ! 68 8 | .00
Augusta, clear 7© | L .00
Savannah, clear 6h L .<*)
lack tivlllc. clear 72 , 8 T
Jupiter, raining | 7o < 18 f 68
Key West, clear ! 76 8 on
Tampa, iwtrtly cloudy 74 j L j oo
Mobile, clear 74 j L | .00
Montgomery, chair 74 L .no
Vicksburg, clear | 76 j j t 0
New Orleans, dear | 72 6 .00
Galvewton. clear | 76 j 6 | T
Corpus Chrlstl. dear 78 j 8 j T
Palestine, cloudy ! 72 10 02
Memphis, clear j 74 8' 00
Cincinnati, clear | 74 j L | •*)
Pitishurg. clear ; 70 j L .00
Ruftnlo, cloudy 6* I 8 j T
\ ELEOThiC PASTE [|
I kills RATS. MICE. COCKROACHES p!
/ and all other VLRMIN, Uaving H
( no odor. At fp*
|i pugs |
ftja f-ea# Ofc. Ul# uH
Scotch and Irish Whiskies,
We are agents for the most celebrated Scotch and
Irish whiskies, imported direct from the distilleries of
Scotland and Ireland.
These Scotch whiskies are the blend of the finest
Highland whiskey matured many years in wood before
bottled. The expert Analyist describes this Scotch whis
key as the perfection of Highland whiskey, and is special
O. V. H„ selected Old Yatted Highland whiskey from
Glasgow, Scotland. The latest novelty in Scotch whiskey
is distilled by Rutherford of Leith, Scotland, and is called
Scotch Cherry Whiskey, and very palatable indeed. We
are also agets for the famous old Irish whiskey, imported
bv us from Wheeler, Belfast. Ireland.
LIPPMAN BROS.,
i Agents for Scotch and Irish Distilleries
McDONOUGH & BALLANTYNE,
Iron Founders, Machinists, a B
MluMktn, >**■(• mrtM „r luiiuo.
• r> kruh!• %rClcuU i4 1p Musl*
l * r MHla, Mill ... rmmm, *a III.*, Pallaia, eta.
TELEPHONE NO. 723.
D.irolt. r.iliiir.K j *2 I 12 | .!*
Chii.iKo. ralumu j j 10 , .S3
MarnuetU. ralnlnß , M , 10 j .0*
St Paul, cloudy j M | 1. | T
Duwnport. raininit ! ** j L | 08
Si. I.ouli>. partly cloudy 72 L. |
Katina* t Ity. Pluar 62 L. jl6
Okl.ibuma. partly rldy 66 t. T
l'oditc <'lty. cloudy | SS | 12 | ,<w
North t’laitr, cloudy ] M 14 00
II B. Boyer,
Laval Forecast Offloi*:.
FOB THKLVMK.T (OTTOK. '
Countlns Frnllt. Front teed, thr
Slaplr t. Worth That how.
From the Baltimore Sun
A (llei-au-h from New Orleans say: "In
tne excitement throuiihout the South
ttronliiK out of the extraordinary ri m
the price of cotton to 10 cents a Found the
still Ktcafer rise In value of another of
the Southern farmer's products, cotton
reed lios been overlooked If cottonseed
he considered. It will be found that Ihe
cotioti grower l not aettlnK 1 cents a
found for his product, as Is fiopularly su|-
posetl but 12 cents. Cottonseed la now
clllnit for JI7 a ton In New Orleans,
| agalenat 16 .'si a ton at this time last >ear.
■nd the price Is aoltig up It Is very dlf
j hcult to get It at 117 a ion und the com
petition between the cottonseed oil mills
has hern so great that In places It has
h.-en forced up to J 2 a ton The mills
have found It necessary to form a com
bine. or nt Iceist to reach an agreement
iot to pay over a certain price for the
seed, arid that price has been rlxed at 117
a ton. An agreement to that effect has
been rea heel In Alabama. Mississippi and
South Carolina on the ground that It Is
lmi>ossohlr to pay more without an ao
tun! loss of money.
' The' advanee In the value of extttonseee!
cII 'el either fen duets his not heen In pro
portion with the Increase' in Ihe cost of
eottonsee-d, and the mill men say that oil
is se lling for lerss a gallon In New York
than It can be manufactured for In the
South with sceed costing 117 a ton The
fact that the manufeecturers of cottonseed
pioducts have had numerous conferences
lately anel that they are uniformly offer
ing 117 a ton has naturally led to the con
elusion that semi- agreement has been
teached. although this Is kept a secret for
fear that the agreement may be In viola
tion of th. anti-trust and antl-comhlne
laws of the Houthern States In Missis
slfgrl. howe'er, the press only declares
that th. nulls have eomhtned to regulate
and depractate the price of cottonseed and
a demand has been made upon the At
tornev-ficnoral to bring suit against thos.
who have organized this trust to force
down prices.
Vt 120 a ton the farmer Is getting II
cents a pound for the cotton The ylel ■
of need Is half a ton to the hale of cotton
IT* great lnctrr.se In the value of th
a* and has had the additional effect cf de
tnoraliatr.g the cotton-ginning business
-'•ually the farmer has hla cotton gtnne.
or separated from the seed at a publb
am. the terms being that the farmer gets
the cotton and the gin the seed for gin
ning It, the latter being sold to th cotton
nulls. This la equivalent to paying the
ORANGES.
Headquarter* for
FINE FLORIDA ORANGES.
FRI ITB AND VEGETABLES of :l
kind*.
HEED RYE. HEED OATS
MAY. GRAIN. FEED. FLOOR.
CHEESE. BEANS. P,as. Rice Htr., .'(•
W. I). Simkins &Cos
J. D. WEED * CO
AAVAMAM, CIA.
Leather Beltios. Steam Packing A llos*
Afifin for NEW YOKE BUBBLH
BELTING AND PACKING COMP AN I.
DONNELLY DHUG CO.,
SAVANNAH. OA.
DREGS. HEEDS. ETC.
Mall order* solicited. Ball phon* C*
P. 8 Sand lor Ira. saiopli, Jr". A P.
Dyspepsia Cura.
ifw-mm
ypJßr INJECTION.
A PERMANENT CURE
of the mo*t niwtlntTc ra*r of Gonorrhoea
m l Gtot, euarfntcr<l in from .T U> 6
daj* ; no
ftohi hjr all drujrsrliH*
W. ROSS GRAVENER,
Manufacturer’s Agent,
RAILWAY HII MILL hi PI'LIP,
Provident Building. Savannah. Us.
Empty Hogsheads.
Empty MulasSn Hogsheads fa*
sale by
C. M. GILBERT & CO.
gins, at the price the seed has former./
cmmandcl. three-fourths to a cent >
hound of cotton ginned At the preset.t
alue of the seed the farmer is
nearly two cents a pound, which Is u ' "
csslve rate. He la demanding a dra*
■a eh.
''ln order to facilitate the mov. ment
:iie seed and btlng out more of It 1
Mississippi Railroad Commission ha
made a big cut In the maximum rai r >'
it* for handling seed against whir i
r llroads are protesting bitterly and '’
hey will fight on the ground that It I* '
protltahle to carry cottonseed at the rate
allowed them for Its transportation.