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8 GEORGIA AND FLORIDA JtEW* OF THE TWO STATES TOLD IK PARAGRAPHS. Augusta Chronicle: Deputy Marshal "Whlteley returned to the otty yesterday from Lincoln county with Horace Ssibllng •nd John Gamble Socrates Horatio Nel son Flanigan, both white, charged with conducting an illicit distillery business. John Gamble Socrates Horatio Nelson Flanigan: With such an illustrious name he could be accused of almost any old thing. However strange It may seem, this gentleman with a name representing every nationality under the sun, was born and raised in Lincoln county—a splendid specimen of the genus Cracker Mr J. G. 8. H. N. Flanigan Is now in the city for the first time in his life. NEGRO ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT. Augusta Herald (Wednesday.)—A negro Is under arrest in Greenwood, S. C.. who, U is alleged, committed an aggravated as sault on Miss Hall, residing on the Mlll edgeville road. Richmond county, near this city. The crime was perpetrated three months ago. Mr. Hall, father of the lady, goes up to Greenwood to-day for the purpose of identification. The negro had been arrested before. Pending the coming of persons who were to identify him, he set fire to the Jail at Greenwood and burned his way out. He was arrest ed again last night, and information to that effect telegraphed to the sheriff of Richmond county. KILLED IN A CINDER PIT. John Hall, a negro employe of the Georgia Southern Railway, was killed by a switch engine in Macon Friday morn ing Tom Smith, another negro, was bad ly bruised about the shoulders and head, but escaped death. The two negroes were at work in a cinder pit at the round house when the switch engine ran upon them and caught them about the head and shoulders. Hall was caught be tween the ash-pan, under the engine, and the cross-ties, and was so badly mashed that he died soon after being carried to the hospital. Tom Smith escaped death by dropping his head into the pit before being caught by the ash-pan. MR. T. it GREEN'S PREDICTIONS. Washington Chronicle: In the files of the Chronicle of the date of something like a year ago, can be found a short in terview with Mr. T. M. Green in which he stated that cotton would go to 12 ctents In the fall. His prediction came true and It sold here in Washington at 12 cents for round bales and nearly as much for square hales. This makes what he says of cot ton now of unusual Interest. He says that cotton will go down to 8 cents within i thirty days. He also says that if the wars now going on shall cease and the crop Is not a laTge one this year, that cotton will be worth 11 cents next fall. But he aays that If the war* continue and the crop Is a big one. the price will t>e about 5 or 8 dents. RAISES HIS OW\ STOCK. Washington Chronicle: Mr. T. L. Reese is one of the moat prosperous farmers of Wilkes, a county which abounds in farm ers of tils kind, but affords none better than he Is. This county seems peculiarly adapted for agricultural pursuits that are followed after his plan. He is a most unostentlous citizen, and was by no means boastful when he casually remarked to us a few days ago that he raises his own horses and mules, finds It pay's to do so, fnd aays he has more hardy and satisfac tory stock than the kind that are bought here from farther north. He says he hardly misses the feed it takes to raise a colt, and In a few years ho has one whtoh it would cost him one or two hun dred dollars to buy. He pursues this plan in all of his farming operations, not buy ing anything that ho needs on his farm If hs can raise It (here. The consequence is that he has an abundance of everything about him, and does not have to wear his life away worrying about the price of cotton. He follows the plan of diversified farming and does not risk everything on the outcome of any ono crop. FLORIDA. Gainesville Bun: While C. L. McLeod, who works for J. B. Padgett at Paradise, waa In the woods recently he discovered smoke rising In the vicinity of his house, and Immediately proceeding In that direc tion, .soon discovered that his hqme was burning. Mrs. Padgett wtas asleep when the fire broke out, and was only awak ened by the spread of the flames to the hai. Only a trunk was saved, every other piece of furniture and clothing be ing ooneumed. Mr. Padgett did not even have a coat left to put on his back, hav ing left his coat after dinner in the hall. Mr. McLeod's friends sympathize with him In his loss. Some time ago he was nearly killed by a tree falling on him—ln fact, was reported to have been killed. THE ‘•*100.000 Cl.l II." Tampa Tribune: "The Hundred Thous and Dollar Club” was the conspicuous feature at the Tampa Bay Hotel yester day. The club Is not, as Its name would imply, an organization of bloated bond holders Instead, It Is an organization of hard-working life Insurance agents, and the title of their club does not mean that they are worth SIOO,OOO, but that they have done In twelve months that amount of Insurance business for their Insurance company. “The Hundred Thousand Dol lar Club" Is holding Its annual session at the Tampa Bay. meeting In the ballroom of the hotel. Ninety members of the dub, comprising the best and brainiest and most successful life insurance hust lers In the South and Southeast, are In attendance. Yesterday the new officers were Installed. The organization, which Is national In l{s scope, is divided Into sections, and It Is the Southern and Southeastern sections combined now meet ing here. The object of the organization H, principally, to have a good time after a year's hard work. I.ast night. In the corridors of the Tampa Bay, knots of men gathered, discussing experiences In land ing rich policies, and the talk bristled with Insurance terms. John A. McCall, president of the New York Life, Is min gling with the agents, and adding much to the attractive spirits In the organiza tion, and take* a great Interest In It. PAY* FAII’IiOI LS AFTER 13 YEARS. Sterling Honesty of Senator-Elect Gibson, of Montana. From the Philadelphia Record. Minneapolis, Minn., March.U.—The news of Paris Gibson’s election to the United States Seriate from Montana was. reeelv ed here with delight. Mr. Gibson start ed the first woolen mill in Minneapolis, employed more than 100 hands and did a thriving business. He went down In the panic of 1877, and every employe had wages coming for one month and fen days The aggregate was close to $lO,- OUO. No Judgments were secured against Mr. Gibson, and the matter soon passed from file minds of the employes Mr. Gibson went to Montana In 1879 and from the start met with sucoesa. Thirteen years after Mr. Gibson failed Ms former employes received notice that If they would call and establish Identity us the person Mr. Gibson presumed him or her to be, back wages would be forth coming with Interest st the rale of 7 per cent. Every dollar was paid, and there arc still In lh employ of the North Atsr Woolen Company men who worked for Mr Gibson during the 70s, and all tire pleased to learn of the great esteem In v.h ir li he Is held by the people of Mon tana. ALIN E. SHE GOT IN COFTTSV. Htt. Humphrey of New Haven Want ed to See That It Fitted. From the New York Sun. New Haven, Conn., March 11.—It came to the knowledge of Fred Bartlett of the | Yale medical school, who is the coroner's ! medical examiner in this city to-day, that Mias Marie Moore Humphrey, who died on Saturday at her home, 64 West street, had been treated by mail for the past four years by clairvoyants and spiritual ists, and then even when she became crit ically ill, a week ago, her husband would not call in a physician. The family is very well known In New Haven. The healers who had been ministering to Mrs. Humphrey had never laid an eye on her. the doctoring being done through the mails and by circulars. The husband told Prof. Bartlett that some time ago he made up his mind that his wife could not recover, but he still had great faith in the mail-healing process and contin ued it to the last. Three years ago, when hq was sure that her Illness would prove fatal, he conclud ed to buiid three coffins in the house where he lived, one for the dying woman, one for his mother-in-law, who is 90 years old, and the third for himself. He had been a carpenter in his day, but of late had been In the real estate business. The first coffin was made for his wife. She on her sick bed watched the work pro gressing on her ctoffin. Her husband measured her body for a fit, and when the coffin was finished, to make sure there was no mistake in the measurements, he helped his wife get into it and she lay down in the casket just as she would re cline in death. Mrs. Humphrey, after set tling her body down in the coffin, tried to twist her body a bit and said to her husband that it was a little too snug. Her husband thought otherwise, but It was decided to enlarge it. Then the coffin was placed in the bedroom near the bed on which Mrs. Humphrey spent her last days. There was one regret In the husband's mind which he explained to-day, as fol lows: You see, I placed common chest han dles on the coffin. They only ebst 75 cents. Nice silver-plated handles would have been much better, and I am sorry now that 1 did not buy some. Those che*t handies did not look quite right, but I will not make the same mistake on my coffin. That will be all right and so will mother's.” Mrs. Humphrey's remains were taken to fresh Pond, L. 1., to-day , to be cremated. Her husband has already placed in position In his parior an urn to contain his wife's ashes. Humphrey said this afternoon that his aged mother-in law was placed in her coffin recently and it was found to be Just the right stae for 1 her. His own coffin, he declares, will just fit him The Christian Scientists, spiritualists and clairvoyants who attended Mrs. Hum phrey by mail are in Stoneham, Mass Boston and Battie Creek, Mich. She weighed over 200 pounds when they began giving her advice and only 100 when she died. SAVAINSHOHO’S POSTOFTICE. Mr. Flanders Takes Charge—A fiub stltnte for tinano, Swainsboro. Ga., March It—Mr. J. C. Flanders, the recently appointed! post master to succeed Judge J. P. Pughsley, took charge of the office this morning. He has already taken steps to move the office up town. He is very popular among our people, and will no doubt make an efficient offioer. Judge Pughs ley made a good officer, and was In charge about twelve years. Mr. H. M. Bland, a prominent farmer of this county, claims that corn meal is a good substitute for guano; that he has used It for corn and cotton for two years, and that It is perfectly set Is fac tory. He says that It take about the same quantity of meal as It does of gu ano to grow a plant. UR FT A LARGE ESTATE Bulk of Sir Francis Cook’s Property I,cft to Oldest Son. London, March 14.—8 y the terms of the will of the late Sir Francis Cook all his estates In Portugal and two-thirds of the other property go to the eldest son. Fran cis, by the testator's first wife, and the remaining third goes to his son Wynd ham. I,ady Cook receives 126,000 and the in come for life from an Investment of £50,- 000. The testator's daughter and her Is sue receive £26,000 and the income for life from the investment of floo,ooo. TO RECALL ITS MINISTER. Permian Government Dissatisfied With Chill’s Policy. Lima, Peru, March 18.—The Peruvian government has decided to recall Senhor Casaro Chasaltana, Peruvian minister at Santiago de Chill, In order to express Its dissatisfaction with the evident policy and Intention of the government of Chill to Chillantze the disputed provinces of Tacna and Arlca. The New Orleans Races. New Orleans, March 14.—Woodtrlce, J. H. Sloan and Petit Mattro were the win ning favorites. First Race—Seven furlongs. selling. Woodtrlce, 2 to 1, won, with Col. Gay. 10 to 1, second, and Tlllta W r ., 10 to’ 1, third. Time 1:33. Second Race—One mile and seventy yards. Eltholln, 11 to 6, won. with Hans wurst, 9 to 6. second, and Phidias, 6 to I, third. Time 1:52. Third Race—One mile and seventy yards, selling. J. H. Sloan. 9to 10, won, with Lackman, 9 to 2, second, and Geor gia Gardner, 20 to 1. third. Time 1:50. Fourth Race—Six furlongs, handicap. Eleanor Howard, 3 to 1, won, with Wild Pirate, 12 to 1. second, and Thurles, 7 to 1, third. Time 1:17. Fifth Race—Six and a half furlongs, selling. Petit Maltre, Bto 6, won. with Judge Magee, 10 to 1. second, and Lady Curzon, 7to 2, third. Time 1:26. Sixth nace— Three-fourths mfle, selling. Miss Gollghtly. 4 to 1, won, with Boomer ack, 1 to 2, second, and Courtscy, 30 to 1, third. Time 1:16*4- Russia Declares n Monopoly. London, March 14 —The Chartered Bank Agency at Port Arthur ha* been com- Idled to close, says the Shanghai corre spondent of the Times, Russia having de clared a banking monoply there In fa vor of the Rurso-Chinese banks. STRICTURE and VARICOCELE. Twenty of the best years of my life have been devoted to the study of chronic diseases of men and women. I have been successful because I have jbeen thoroughly up-to-date and keep pace with the latest fiL(< discoveries of science. Few physicians know that It Is unnecessary as well as cruel to resort to the knife In treating Stricture or Varicocele. I have perfected a a cure which is absolutely painless, gentle, but thorough- R ly effective. I have tester! It tn more than ten thousand \P cases, and my experience warrants my saying that u \ jj failure Is Impossible In 93 per cent, of all cates (rented My treatmeni can be applied at your own home, and a HST cure Is effected without detention from business or other Kfi duties I also cur# with the same degree of oucoesa all prl- Klt vate or chronic diseases of men and women. If you ure afflicted with any form of Skin Disease, Blood Poison. Rheumatism Kidney end Bladder Complaints, Laws of *> Manly Vigor, Teinale Weakliest, etc., 1 Invite you to In k". *l” voatlgate fully my exclusive methods of treating these diseases I can show you what I have dons for others, J,Newton Hathaway.M P. and explain the superiority of my treatment to your entire satisfaction Coll for fre# consultation or writ# for symptom blanks. Cor respondence! strictly confidential. 'JOA Bryan street, Bavanzah. Ga. Uffico Hours— lt to 12 n, 3 tot and 7 to % p. tu. Mondays w a .in. to 1 p ut THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. MARCH U, 1801. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Friday and Saturday: Georgia, South Carolina and Western Florida: Fair Friday and Saturday; fresh west to northwest winds. Eastern Florida Showers Friday except except In extreme northern portion. Sat urday fair; fresh west to northwest winds; probably light frosts Saturday morning in extreme northern portion. Yesterday's Weather at Savannah- Maximum temperature 5:20 p. Minimum temperature 12:30 a. 53 degrees Mean temperature 58 degrees Normal temperature 58 degrees Excess or deficiency of tem perature ". 0 degree* Accumulated deficiency since March 1 30 degrees Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1 158 degrees Rainfall Trace Normal 13 Inch Deficiency since March 1 1.11 inches Excess since Jan. 1 07 inch River Report—The bight of the Savan nah river at Augusta, at 8 a. m. (75th me ridian time) yesterday, was 10.2 feet, a fail of 2.6 feet during the preceding twenty four hours. Observations taken at the same mo ment of time at all stations, March 14. 1901. 8:00 p. m., 75th meridian time. Name of Station. | T I W Rain Boston, cloudy j 32 XE I T~ New York city, cloudy ..j 38 E .Ot Philadelphia, cloudy | 44 SE j T Washington city, clear .) 46 NE | .0) Norfolk, clear j 54 S j .00 Hatteras. ptly. cldy | 58 S T Wilmington, clear ) 54 SW T f'harlotte, cloudy j 52 SW .00 Raleigh, clear | 54 S j ,<K Charleston, clear | 54 !SW ; .02 Atlanta, clear j 50 W | .00 Augusta, clear ! 56 W j .00 Savannah, clear j 58 t W T Jacksonville, clear j 56 jW .52 Jupiter, cloudy j 66 |NW .01 Key West, cloudy | 72 jSW | .00 Tampa, cloudy | 60 |W j .44 Mobile, clear j 00 INW | .00 Montgomery, clear | 56 jW | .00 Vicksburg, clear | 54 |NW | .00 New Orleans, clear ....j 62 NW j .W) Galveston, ptly. cldy j 62 |NW , .00 Corpus Christl clear | 66 ;N | .00 Palostin, clear | 66 |N | .00 Memphis, cloudy | 42 |W | .00 Cincinnati, cloudy | 34 jw j .02 Pittsburg, cloudy j 38 S3V | .02 BulTalo, snowing | 34 jS j .02 Buffalo, emowlng | 34 S | .20 Chicago, snowing | 32 |N j .072 Marquette, ptly. cldy. ..| 28 |N | .01 Bt. Paul, cloudy | 34 |NW .00 Davenport, cloudy | 32 INW j .01 St. Louis, snowing j 36 jNW j .01 H. B. Boyer, Local Forecast Official. TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS. (Continued from Ninth Page.) quiet, but firmly held on light offerings. Beef steady. Cut meats steady. Lard easy; refined dull; continent, $8.25; South American, $8.85; compound, s*4® 5%c. Pork firm. Tallow easy. Rice steady. Butter firm; fresh creamery, 16022 c; state dairy, 13®21e. Cheese strong; fancy large white, 11® ll*4c; do small 12012%c. Eggs steady; state and Pennsylvania at mark 14%®14%c; Southern at mark 13® 14c. Potatoes steady; Jersey's $1.2501.50; New York, $1.50®1.62H; Dong Island, $1.5001.75; Jersey sweets. $1.50®'2.25. Peanuts quiet. Cabbage quiet; state, $14.00018.00 per ton. Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 13c. Coffee—The market for futures opened steady In tone with prices 10 to 15 points lower, and ruled generally weak all day In absence of speculative support, under liquidation, foreign pressure, heavy Brazilian receipts and a lack of liquida tion. At the close the market was steady, with prices unchanged tp 10 points net lower. Total sales 51,250 bags. Including May, 6.75; June, 5.75; July, 5.7006.80. Spot Rio easy; No. 7 Invoice, 7%c; mild quiet; Cordova 8®12%c. Sugar—Raw steady; fair refining, 3*4c; centrifugal 96 test, 4c. Molasses sugar, 3%c; refined steady. COTTON SEED OIL New York. March 14.—Cottonseed oil, firm and considerably higher on prompt oil, reflecting scarcity and rather active demand. Sales were reported of prime summer yellow, at 31c; prime crude, bar rels, 28c; prime summer yellow, 31c; oft summer yellow, 30c; prime white, 35c; prime winter yellow, 35®36c; prime meal, $26.00. CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago, March 14.—A profit-realizing movement on ’Change to-day effected a depression in both grain and provisions, prevailing against bullish conditions, which were the cause of considerable strength early. Wheat closed *4c lower, corn and oats each a shade down, and provisions 507 Vic to 20e depressed. The leading futures ranged a* follows: Opening. Highest.Lowest.Closing. Wheat, No. 2 March ...74*1 74% 74 ®74*4 74 074% April ....74% 71% 74*4 74*4 May 75% 75%@76 75% 75%©75% Corn. No. 2 March .... .... 397^ May 41%041*4 41% 41*4 41% July 41%®41% 41% 41%®41% 41%041% Oats, No. 2 March ...24% 24% 24*4 24*1 May 35*4®25*4 25% 24%®25 25 Mess Pork, per bbl May sls BO sls 67% sls 30 sls 32% July 15 00 15 00 14 70 14 70 * Lard, per 100 lbs May 7 72% 7 72% 765 7 67% July 7 77% 7 77% 7 67% 7 67% j Short Ribs, per 100 ]b May 7 47% 750 740 740 Sept H 47% 7 501 *7 40 740 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady; No. 2 spring wheat, 72%c; No. 2 red, 76%e; No. 2 corn, 40c; No. 2 yellow, 40c; No. 2 oats, 25%c; No. 2 white, 28%c; No. 3 whits, 27028 c; No. 2 rye, 52053 c. Good feeding barley. 46c; fair to choice malting 51066 c; No. 1 flax seed. $1.52; No 1 Northwestern, $1.53; prime timothy seed, $4 35; mess pork, per barrel, $15.20® 15.25; lard, per 100 pounds, $7.67*407.70; short ribs sides, (loose), $7.3507.45; dry salted shoulder!*, (boxed), 6%®6%c; short clear sides, (boxed), $7.7007.90; whisky, basis of high wines, $1.27; cloves, con tract grade, $10.65. GRAYBEARD HAS NO EQUAL IN THE CURE OF RHEUMATISM. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Local and General Nevra of Ships anil Shipping. The schooner Charles H. Sprague ar rived yesterday from Barbados with a cargo of molasses, consigned to Gilbert & Cos. The coasting schooner Mary Standish, ashore on the shoals off Assateague, Va., has been abandoned as a total loss. She Is full of water and high up on the beach. The tug Pilot, which went to her assist ance, has left for the Delaware Break water. The wreckers will strip her at once. • All the eighty-five delegates, represent ing most of the ports of the Great Lakes, were present at the premilinary meeting of the longshoremen at Cleveland, O. The time was taken up in finding out what the wishes of the individual classes are, and these will be harmonized at a later meeting, and will be submitted to the dock managers. A preliminary confer ence was held between the lumber shov ers and the Cleveland vessel owners car rying lumber, but it was decided that the question of wages should be left to the general conference of all unloading ports, the dale for which has not been set. The schooner yacht Kwaslnel is now lying at Port Eads, on her way to Phila delphia, having made a 15,000-mlle voyage In the Atlantic in search of a buried treasure of gold, pearls and precious stones, said to have gone down In a pi rate ship off the coast of Africa, The Kwaslnel was fitted up for this search for the treasure by a syndicate of rich young men of Baltimore, Columbus, 0.. and Cin cinnati. The Kwasinel was formerly the pilot boat Eldridgp T. Gerry. She was commanded by <Jaj>t. Horton, while Capt. Henderson went along to superintend the expedition, and Messrs. Charles Spenny of Columbus and E. B. Harang of Cincinnati looked after the interests of the syndicate which advanced the money for the enter prise, The party Is very reticent, but it is rumored that the Kwasinel, after cruising for four months in the South At lantic, did not 'find the treasure of which she went in search, and that the expedi tion has been abandoned. Freights and Charters. E. B. Hunting & Cos., lumber merchants, report the following charters of vessels to load Georgia yellow pine: Bark Essex, 450,000 feet, and schooner Margaret A. .May, 380,000 feet. Savannah to Baltimore or Philadelphia. Schooner George H. Ames, 350,000 feet, Fernandina to Boston. Schooner Three Marys, 350.000 feet, Sa vannah to Philadelphia. Schooners Joseph W. Brooks, 625,000 feet, and Bertha F. Walker, 450,000 feet. Sa vannah to New York. I’nseengers hy Steamship*. Passengers arrived last night from Bal timore on steamship Chatham—L. A. Gardner, J. IV. Thurman, Frank Curtis, Mrs. Frank Curtis, Mrs. S. E. Cullimore, Sister Mercy, Mr. Flocker, Miss Flocker, Miss B. Stubbs, B. Sheckelis, Billy Whistler. Passengers hy steamship Chattahoochee for New York, March 14.—Thomas G. Bolles, L. W. Lyman, L. B. Chapman, E. F. Piattl, E. F. Hoertel, E. K. Parkinson and wife, Mrs. Inkerberg and daughter, Mrs. E. B. Mason, Raymond Burns, R. Forrest. C. A. Beers, Mr. McCaUsland, Mr. Gray, Mrs. J. W. Waters, George H. Waring, Jr., and wife, F. A. McNeil, T. E. Dilkes. William E. Dlller. Charles S. Gregor, Mr. Sehard, Mrs. V. A. Strong, Miss M. C. Ely. Mrs. B. F. Ely, Mrs. Sehard. C. W. Post and one, J. H. Bur gess, Miss B. Ankerborg. Miss Ebba H. Ankerborg. Master A. E. Ankerborg, Fred Roff, W. B. Spencer, W. H. Topping and wife, O. Thompson, Mrs. Lizzie Quigley, Miss Charlotte Quigley, Miss Lottie Quig ley, Miss Julia Moran, Miss Marcella Moran. Passengers by steamship City of Au gusta. New York for Savannah, March 12. —Miss D. Konskl, Mlks C. Konskl, Miss A. Berry, Mrs. D. E. Berry, W. N. Rey nolds and wife. Miss Reynolds, W. B. Her rington, Mrs. W. V. Nlchol, N. Berman and wife, William M. Levy and wife, Mrs. I. Silverman. A. F. Williams. Mr. Hancock. Miss Pauline Carter, J. C. Kel- Iv, Miss Kelly, Mrs. Kelly. D. J. Hogan, W. H. White, L. E. Floyd, Mtss L. M. Ayer, Mr. Leland and wife, Mrs. C. A. Williams, O. B. Batten, Miss Yelton, I. Konsehke, N. S. Carr, Jr., N. S. Karr, Miss McAlpln, Miss N. Neville, Miss L. Desboulltons, N. Kearne, Mrs. B. R. Wil son. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Jenkins, E. Geier, P. R. White. Sava mi tali Almanac, 7<lth Meridian Time. Sun rises at 6:87 a. m. and sets at 6:31 p. m. High water at Savannah to-day at 3:54 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. High water at Ty bee one hour earlier. Pbaara of the Moon for .March, D. H. M. Full moon S 2 26 morn. Last quarter 13 7 23 morn. New moon 20 7 2S morn. First quarter 36 11 00 eve. ARHIVAM AND IHOI'AKTI Itr.S. Vessels Arrived tnlerdnr, Steamship Clly of Augusts. Daggett, New Voik -Ocean Steamship Company. Steamship Chatham, Easter, llslllmor#. —J. J. Catalan, agent. Steamship Nice to (Spall;, Aiairda, F, Churchill. Superior To All Sarsaparillas. Down in Georgia, over fifty years ago, a marvelous medicine was discovered. It was what 4 is now known as P. P. p., ( Ltppman's Great Remedy ), and its fame and reputation has been growing with the years. , For Rheumatism, Blood Poisoning, Pain in the side, wrists, shoulders, back and joints, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Scrofula, and all Blood and Skin Diseases, it has never been equalled. —Tam i* subjugated, Health Renewed, Appetite restored and sleepless nights banished by its wonderful influence. / 6^/ J P. P. P. is a wonderful tonic and strengthener. Weak women should always take C^S'J P. P. P. It builds them up. It has the universal commendation of medical men throughout \\ country, because we publish the formula on every bottle, and one trial will convince the // kv most skeptical that it is a genuine health restorer. JJ Read The Truth And Be Convinced. f! u\\ A Wonderful Cure. cellent thing. We handle about one dozen bottles a ijll l\\' x was • martyr to muscular rheumatism for thirty . UT . />#l IFf year*; tried all ifiedicines *nd doctor* with no per- Ur *’ M ' ® T ' RI CHARt>SON. Piedmont, S. C. Mf f I K tuanent relief. I was advised to take p. p. p., a c( j gf M 11\ before X had finished two bottles my pain subsided Qnplno e,,. n J I • i| so I was able to work. I feel better than I have for WOt 3 P r,n * B Surpassed. I I yean, and am consent of a complete recovery A bottle of P. P. p.. h„ done me more good than I 111 1/1 J. S. DUPRI9S, Newnanville, Fla. three months'treatment at the Hot Spring* Ark. 11,11 RJ j JAMES M. NEWTON, Aberdeen, Brown Cos., O. \l\V /// Testimony from the Mayor. ____ \£v rfa I mitred with Rheumatism for fifteen year*, tried Plmnlee c nn . and w_, . V . // all the ao-caiied specifics, but to no purpose. My Fimpies, oores and Eruptions Cured. I grandson got me a bottle of P. P. P.. and I feel like a I take great pleasure in testifying to the efficient \V II new man. qualities of the popular medicine Tor skin disease* \* '! W. H. WILDER, Mayor of Albany. known as P. P. P. I suffered for several year* with \ ■ —— an unsightly and disagreeable eruption on my face. From Two Woll-known Physicians. tSS, l\m Purely SSt *“ ,ceord,nce wi,h <Urec * We are having a big sale for your P. P. p., and Capt, J. D. JOHNSTON, ] we prescribe it in a greatmany cases, and find it an ex- Savannah, Ga. , of Johnston * Cos. The above letters are taken from many received by ns. P. p. p. ( Lippman's / Great Remedy,)is a medicine whose virtues are known from the Atlantic to the Pacific P. P. P. begins its work by purifying the blood, which is the source of all life' and does not cease until a perfect and entire cure is effected. \ mortifying eruptions that disfigure the complexion, the tired feeling that nre- I vents thorough accomplishments of the daily tasks, sleepless nights, loss of appetite / . irritability of disposition, all mean a derangement of the system consequent from LA V impure blood, which can and will be cured by P. P. P. yt JP.P. J' {Lippman's Great Remedy ), is conceded by physicians and the people A to be th * Oreateat Blood Purifier of the Age. It positively and permanently [2 il\ CQTCS * For 6ale b y all dniggists or direct from us; price |i a bottle, six bottles for $5 l V LIPPiM BROS., norurui, Lippman Block. SAVANNAH, GA. J\ •nV ffj /J Steamship Ida (Span), Arospe, Liverpool. —A. F. Churchill. Steamship Huelva (Br), Tweedle, Huel va.—J. F. Minis & Cos. Steamship Homewood (Br), Howland, Charleston.—J. F. Minis & Cos. Schooner Charles H. Sprague, Harper, Barbados.—Master. Vrsse]# Cleared Yesterday. Schooner Helen L. Martin, Fountain, New York. Vessel# Went to Sea. Steamship Chattahoochee, Lewis, New York. Steamship Itasca. Hudglngs. Baltimore. Bark Melcholrre (Ital), Muro, Leghorn. Shipping Memoranda. Antwerp, March 13.—Arrived, steamer Woodburn, Savannah. Rotterdam, March 14.—Arrived, steamer Knud 11, Savannah, via Norfolk. Baltimore. March 14.—Arrived, steamer D. H. Miller, Savannah. Salieri, steamer State of Texas, Savan nah. •’ | Pensacola, Fla., March 14.—Arrived, ffhlp Creedmoor (Br), Kennedy, London; marks Northern Empire (Ital), Razeto, Liver pool: Llncelles (Ital), Raxeto. St. Paul de Loado. Sailed, steamship Valmaseda (Span). Busterra. La Pallce; tug Echo, with barge Trojan; wchr Robert and lighter Lillie, for Havana. Cleared, brig Alice Brawahaw (Br), Beattie, Havann. Carrabelle, Fla., March 14.—Cleared, bark Vega (Rus). Urnberg, Marseilles. Fernandtna, Fla., March 14.—Sailed, steamer Tyndale (Br), Robson. Hamburg, via New York: Romola Present, Kastrup; Darlington, Work, Stettin. Apalachicola. Fla.. March 14—Cleared, •chr Charles L. Juffey, Thrall, Paw tucket. Jacksonville, Fla., March 14.-Cleared, barkenltne Auatrums (Rus), Bauer, Liver pool. Charleston, H C„ March 14. -Balled. steamers Seminole, llearse. Jacksonville; Aaestor (Or), Barchan, Barcelona; Kbri READ THIS LETTERT "I suffered of rheumatism a long time, and found noth* Ing to relieve me until I took GRAYBEARD, I tried almost everything I heard of, that is in the line of blood medicines. All of them failed. GRAYBEARD cured me sound and well. I can’t praise it enough. I will rec ommend it to anybody having Rheumatism. “C. C. CLARK, “No, 420 Park Avenue, Savannah, Ga." FOR SALE BY DEALERS. SI.OO A BOTTLE -6 FOR $5.00. RESPESS DRUG CO., Props. Charles J. Willard, York, Boston; Annie L. Mulford, Flench, Elizabethjort, N. J. Notice t*> Mariners. Pilot charts and all hydrographic infor mation will be furnished masters of ves sels free of charge In United States hy drographic office In Custom House. Cap tains are requested to caH at the office. Reports of wrecks ond derelicts received. Coastwise Exports. Per steamship Chattahoochee for New York—4B7 bales upland cotton, 301 bales sea Island cotton, 761 bales domestics, 981 barrels cottonseed oil, 117 barrels rosin, 20 barrels turpentine, 270,030 feet lumber, 21 bundles hides, 97 boxes tobacco, 51 bar rels fish, 44 cases cigars, 528 boxes fruit, 588 barrels vegetables, 349 crates vege tables, 29 tons pig Iron, 100 cases canned goods. 26 barrels lard, 25 tubs lard, 18 barrels rosin oil, 300 sacks rice chaff, 11 barrels oysters, 252 packages merchandise. Per steamship Itasca, for Baltimore— -50 bales upland cotton, 1,730 barrels rosin, 5 barresl turpentine, 150,643 feet lumber, 900 boxes oranges. 150 crates vegetables. 185 boxes vegetables, 25 tons pig Iron, 88 barrels rosin oil, *7 barrels pitch, 201 sacks clay, 148 packages merchandise, 20 pack ages domestics and yarns, 2,396 cases can ned goods Per schooner Helen L. Martin for New York. 320,366 feet yellow pine lumber—Car go by John A. Calhoun. # Death of an Aged Negress. Oxford, Ga., March 14.—01d Aunt Millie Robinson, a negress, who for a number of years lived In Oxford and had the high est esteem of all the white citizens, died yeaterday at the age of 91, Bhe was born Oct. 16, 1810, at Old Doner, Green oounty, Georgia, and waa ownad by Capt. Thomas Winston, and later transferred to his duughter, Mrs. Alexander Meant, by whom she was brought to Oxford about 1890 and with whom aha lived until after the war. She we the mother of thirteen children, while her descendants number sl#o fifteen grandchildren and ft/ty-seven great grandchildren, a total of righty-flva lineal descendants. For fifty-one yearg she was a member of Bethlehem Baptist Church. She always had great vitality and was able to do her own work up to about five before her death, when her fatal illness began. Facta About Harrison. From the Philadelphia Record, Twi-e married. Loved public life. A brilliant speaker. Six yeara a senator. Always hated a row. Approved of McKinley. Twenty-third President- Entered politics in 1866. Read much and remembered It. Had *BOO when he was first married Earned his first money as a Court crier. / Held office 31 out of his 40 years In public life. Loved driving, but oould never man age horses, and had many accidents Kind-hearted, but Impervious to argu ment when his mind was made up. With Murat Halstead he was a ring leader In mischief when a school boy. Grandson of a President; great-grand son of a signer of the Declaration of In dependence. As President he passed on nearly every ease before him as If he had been a judge on the bench. Gave office to every one of his rela tives except one, who was a Democrat, and to every relative of his wife. "He possessed all the qualities of B great lawyer In rare combination"--"' P. Kish back. Harrison's law partner. Descended from Col. Harrison, "To signed King Charles I's death warrant and who was hanged ae a regicide Distinguished himself at the battle# n Peach Tree Creek and llasaca. and we ■cade u brigadier general on <hc t'®'" Of medium hlgbt, with a well-noun figure, a inuaalvc bead, a flnely-expr®* ive fact and courteous and dlznMed a dress.