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,5 0 cou P>-Vs! do do 4s ..V... '%. do 2s. reg. .100 IN. Y..C. Ists ..108% oo is, teg. ...109 |N. J. C. gen. 55.122 i’o .s, c u ..101 |M. & O. 4s 84% Clo tew 4s,reg.l32t4| No. Fa. 2s 65% do new 45,c0u.132t4i No. la. 4s 104 do old 4s, <reg.ll4%| X. Y., C. & St. uo ell 4s. cou.lll%i L, 4s , ..1,7% do ss, reg. ...112%! N. * W. coil. 4s 5.7% ss. cou. ...11294 Oie. Nav. Ists ..10) p fC. 3 65s ..122 | Ore. Nav. 4s ..102% A eh. gen. 4s ..lUI (Ore. S. L. fs ...125 h. artjt. 4s •• 84%| to do con. Es ..112% t , t G. con. ss. 917i|Read. Gin. 4s .. 87% do Ist inc. .40 ;R. G. W. Ists . 98% and 3 end irc.bid. 12% St. L. & Ir. M. pan Vo. 2nds .107%| con. 5s 110% o. 4%s .... 93% St. L. & S. F. c & O. 0.1 115%; gen. 6s 122 c A Nw. c0n.75.140 ; St. P. cons 167 c ; & Nw. S. F. i St. P., C. & Pa. peb. 5s 122 | Ists 117 chi Term. 4s .. 92% do do os 119 pol. So. 4s 83 | So. "a. 4s 79 p & R. G. Ists. 102 | So. Ry. 5s 105% do do 4s .. .. 98%| S. Rope & T. 6s. 69 Erie Gen. 4s ... 69 ( T. & Pa. Ists ..112 >• W. & D. C. | do do 2nds 56 ists TlVs| l'n. Pa. 4s 105% Oen Elec. 5s ~116%| Wabash Ists 116 jowa Cen. Ists .113%! do 2nds 101% K C., P. & G. | West Shore 4s ..112 ls;s 70 |Wls. Con. Ists .. 88% I. &N. Uni.4s, 98%| Va. Centuries ..89% M. K. & T. i New York, Aug. B.—Standard Oil 5320 534. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. Note—These quotations are revised daily, and are kept as near as possible in accord with the prevailing wholesale prices. Official quotations are not used whin they disagree with the prices whole salers ask. Country nntl Northern Produce. POULTRY—The market is steady. Quo tations: Broilers, 20@25c per pair; half grown, 55040 e; three-fourths grown, 45@ 50c: hens. 6.V565e; roosters, 40c; ducks, ge-ee and turkeys out of season. EGGS—Steady at 12013 c. BUTTER—Tne tone of the market Is steady. Quotations; Cooking, 18c 1 ; extra dairies, 19020 c; extra Elgins, 22c. CHEESE—Market firm; fancy full cream cheese. 12@12%c for 20 to 22-pound average; 28030-pound average. 11%012c. ONIONS—YeIIow, in barrels, $2.7503.00. BEANS—Navy or peas, $2.2502.50 per bushel. Enrly Vegetables. IRISH POTATOES—New, No. 1, $1,750 2.00 per barrel. CABBAGE-6%07%c head. Breadstuff*, Huy and Grain. FLOUR—Market firm and advancing; patent. $4.75; straight, $4.45; fancy, $4.30; family, $4.00. MEAL—Pearl, per barrel, $2.85; per sack, 5i.35: city meal, per sack, bolted, $1.25® i 30; water ground, $1.35; city grist, sacks. $1.30; pearl grits, Hudnuts’, per barrel. $2.95; per sack, $1.37%; sundry brands. $1.32% sack. CORN—Market . firm, white. Job lots, 65c; carload lots, 63c; mixed corn, job lots' tile; carload lots. 62c. RlCE—Market steady, demand fair; fancy head, 6c; fancy, 5%c. Prime 5 Good 4%®4% Pair 4 @4% Common 3% OATS—No. 2 mixed, carload, 35c; job lots. 37c; white clipped, 38c, oars; 40c job. BRAN—Job lots, $lO J; carload lots 92%c. HAY—Market steady; No. 1. timothy, 95c job; 90 cars; No. 2,90 c job; 85 cars. Uncou, Hams and l.urd. BACON—Market firm; D. S. C. R. sides, B%c; D. S. bellies. 9c (Eastern); D. S. bel lies, B%c (Western); smoked C. R. sides, B%e HAMS—Sugar cured, 12%@13c. LARD-Pure, in ti rces, 8c; in 50-pound tins and SO-pound tubs, B%c; compound, in tierces, 6%e; 50-pound tins and 80-pound tubs, 6%e. Sngar nnd Coffee. SUGAR—Board of Trade quotations: Cut loaf 6.73!Dlamond A 6.18 Crushed 6.7B;Confectioners’ A.6.18 Powdered 6.48, White Extra C.. 5.53 XXXX. pow'd .6.18 Extra C 5.88 Stand, gran 6.tß|Golden C 5.73 Cubes 6.s3;Y'ellows 5.53 Mould A 6.53| COFFEE—Board of Trade quotations: Mocha 26c |Prime, No. 3 . ..ll%c Java 26c |Good, No. 4 ll%c Peaberry 14%e'Fair, No. 5 11 c Fancy No. 1 l2%c]Ordinary, No. 6.ld?ic Choice, No. 2...12c jcofhmon, No. 7.10%c Hardware anti lluldina Supplier LIME, CALCIUM. PLASTER AND CEMENT—Alabama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell at 80 cents a barrel; special calcined plaster, SI.OO per barrel; hair, 4@'sc. Rosedale cement, $1.2001.25; carload lots, special; Portland cement, re tail. $2.25; carload lots. $2.0002.20. LUMBER F. O. B. VESSELS SAVAN NAH—Minimum, yard sizes, $10.50011.00; car sills, $12.00013.00; different sizes, SM.OO @18.00; ship stock, $18,00022.00; sawn ties, $8.00@8.50; hewn ties. 35@38c. OlL—Market steady; demand fair; sig nal, 45@50e; West Virginia black, 9@l2e; lard, 58c; neatsfoot, 60070 c; machinery, 16 @2sc; linseed oil, raw, 37V4c; boiled, 75c; kerosene, prime white, 15c; water white, 14c; Pratt's astral, 15c; deodorized stove gasoline, drums, 1214 c; empty oil barrels, delivered, 85c. GUN POWDER—Per keg, Austin crack shot, $4.00; half kegs, $2.25; quarter kegs, $1 25; champion ducking, quarter kegs. $2.25; Dupont and Hazard smokeless, half kegs, $11.35; quarter kegs, $5.75; 1-pound canisters, $1.00; less 25 per cent.; Troisdorf smokeless powder, l-pound cans, $1.00; 10- pound cans. 90c pound. SHOT—Drop, $1.50; B. B. and large, $1.75; chilled. $1.75. IRON—Market very steady; Swede, 314 c. NAILS—Cut, $2.60 base; wire, $2.85 base. BARBED WIRE-—53.50 per 100 pounds, straight goods, 23@30c; sugar house mo lasses. 15® 20c. HONEY—Fair demand; strained, in bar rels, 55®600 gallon. High wine basis, $1.25. Fruits and hints, APPLES—Orange pippin, $2.500,3.00. MELONS—S.OO@I2.OO per 100. PEACHES—Six-basket carriers, 75c@ $1.25; fancy free stone. $1.50@2.00. PINEAPPLES—S2.OOO2.SO per standard crate. LEIMONS—Market steady at $5.00. NUTS— Almonds, Tarragona, 16c; Ivicas, 16c; walnuts, French, 12c; Naples. 12c; pe cans, 12c; Brazils. 7c; filberts, 13c; assort ed nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound boxes, 10c. PEANUTS—AmpIe stock, fair demand; market firm; fancy hand-picked, Virginia, per pound, 4V4c; hand-picked, Virginia, ex tras, 3\4c; N. C. aeed peanuts, 4c. RAISINS—L. L.,'12.00; Imperial cabinets, $2.25; loose. 50-pound boxes, B@B',4c pound. Dried anil Evaporated Fruits. APPLES—Evaporated, 7V4@Bc; sun-dried, 64*c. PEACH ES-Evnporated, pealed. 1714 c; unpealed. 9V4@loc. PEARS—Evaporated, 12Hc. APRlCOTS—Evaporated, 15c pound; nec tarines, 10V4C. Cotton Uairulng and Ties. BAGGING— Market firm; Jute, 3>4- pound, 914 c; large lots. 9!4c; small lota, 2 pound, 84409 c; 144-pound, 8140814 c; sea island bagging, 1214 c. TlES—Standard, 45-pound, arrow, largo lots, $1.40; small lots, $1.60. knit, Hides and Wool. SALT— Demand Is fair and the market steady; carload lots, 100-pound burlap racks, ilc; 100-pound sotton sack. 42c; 125-pound burlap sacks. 31c; 125-pound eoiton sacks, 52c; 200-pound burlap sacks, •*c. HIDES-Market firm; dry flint, 14c; dry •alt. 12c; green salted, *l4c. WOOL— Nominal; prime Georgia, free of sand burrs and black wool, 19c; black, 16c; burry, 10c. Wax, 25c; tallow, 34sc. Deer skins, 20c. MISCELLANEOUS. FlSH—Mackerel, half-barrels, No. 1, w 50; No. 2, $8.00; No. 3, $6.50; kits. No. 1, No. 2. $1.25; No. 3.85 c. Codflah. 1 pound bricks, 654 c: 2-pound bricks, 6c. Bnvoked herrings, per box, 20c. Dutch her- ou^^ern Railway. itains Arrive and Depart Savannah on 90 th Meridian Time - Ode Hour Slower Than Ci ty Time. Schedules in Effect Sunday. June 10, 1900. HEAD I QWNIi TO TH E EAST. || READ CP. N 0.31 | No. 36 11 [No. 35 { N0.33 I II (Central Time.) j j 20ptn|l2 29amj|Lv Savannah Aril 5 10atn| S 16pm ~, I II (Eastern Time.) i! I 6 n Tf 3 " 1 Ar Blackvilie L,vj| 3 OOamj 1 07pm II J? ani Ar Charlotte Lv ! 9 55pm! 8 Warn —44ptr.iL, 23pm; Ar Griensboro Lv|| 7 10pm| 5 48am 8 ooam| Ar NoTfolk - '. Lvj; ;CB~oopm 1 38pm Ar DatTvlllirT. Lv|'fs 40pm, 4 Sara 6 Warn: 6 25,mi Ar Rich mond Lv|:l2 01pm|ll (opm 4 ~ am .' . pm , Ar rrrLyncnburg Lv I 3 52pm| 2 50am ani, 0 3opm i: Ar Charlottesville Lv j 2 u6pm|l2 61pm a isSU! 1 .? Ar Washington Lv 11 15am| 9 (Opni ii 11 R "PmijAr Baltimore Lvll 8 22am 8 27pm i s am i 2 ebam ;Ar Philadelphia LvH 350 am 6 06pm -U3pm;bi3am Ar New York Lv‘l2 10am 326 pm Ji-jOpm, and OOpmjlAt Boston Lv|j 5 OOpm 10 10am No - S6 |l TO THE NORTH AND WEST. || N0.35 (Central Time.) || L- 20am||Lv Savannah Ar]| 5 10am „ U. (Eaetern Time.) ( SoOamJiLv Spartanburg Lv|| 6 15pm In, Lv Asheville Lv|| 8 06pm sopmiLAr Hot Springs Lv]ll 45am 7 20pm ;Ar Knoxville Lv | 8 25am “ 10am ,Ar Lexington Lv||lo 30pm ,™ m Ar Cincinnati Lv ; 8 OOpra 7 50am Ar Loulaville Lv|| 7 46pm 6 OOpmljAr „ Sl Louis Lv|| 8 OSam A U trains arrive and depart from the Plant System Station. THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC. TRAINS 33 AND 34 DAILY. NEW YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS Vesti ouled limited trains, with Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between S.ivan. nah and New York. Connects at Washington with Colonial Express for Boaton. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Charlotte and Richmond and Charlotte and Nor i°d4- Dining Cars serve all meals between Savannah and Washington. TRAINS 35 AND 36 DAILY, THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL Vestlbuled limited trains, carrying Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and New York. Dining Cars serve all meals between Savannah and Washington Also Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and Cincinnati, through Asheville and “The Land of the Sky.” For complete information as to rate*, schedules, etc., apply to G. GROOVER. Ticket Agent, Plant System Station. JAMES FREEMAN, C. P. and T. A., 11l Bull street. Telephones-Bell, 850: Georgia, 850. S. H. HARDWICK. Assistant General Passenger Agent, Atlanta. Ga. MURPHY & CO., INC., Board of Trade Building, Savannah. Private leased wires direct to New York, Chicago and New Orleans. COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN. New York office, No. 61 Broadway. Offices in principal cities throughout the South. Wri4e for our Market Manual and book containing instructions for traders. ring, in kegs, $1.10; new mullets, half barrels, $3.50. SYRUP—Market quiet: Georgia and Florida syrup, buying at 28®30c; selling at 32035 c; sugar house at 10® 15c; selling at OCEAN FREIGHTS. COTTON—Savannah to Boston, per bale, 25c; to New York, 20c; to Philadel phia, per bale, $1.00; to Baltimore, per bale, $1.00; via New York—Bremen, 50c; Genoa, 43c; Liverpool, 40c; Reval, 60c; di rect. Bremen. 42c. LUMBER—By Sail—Freights dull; to Baltimore and eastward, $4.50 to $6.00 per M.. including Portland. LUMBER—By Steam—Savannah to Bal timore, $6.50; to Philadelphia, $8.00; to New York. $6.00: to dock, $8.75; lightered— to Boston, to dock, SB.OO. NAVAL STORES—The market Is firm; medium size vessels. Rosin—Cork for or ders, 3s per barrel of 310 pounds and 5 per cent, primage. Spirits. 4s 3d per 40 gal lons gross and 5 per cent, primage. Larger vessels, rosin, 2s 9d; spirits. 4s. Steam. 11c per 100 pounds on rosin; 21%c on spirits. Savannah to Boston, and 9 1 /tC on rosin and 19c on spirits to New York. GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ETC. New York. Aug. B.—Fuor market was again neglected and barely steady, with out quotable change. Rye flour quiet. Cornmeal easy. Rye quiet. Barley steady; barley malt dull. Wheat, spot, weak; No. 2 red, 79%e; op tions opened easy through the influence of unexpectedly weak English cables. Af terwards sold off still further e.a a result of liquidation, small seaboard clearances and large, new wheat arrivals In the Northwest. Closed weak at %@%c net de cline; March dosed 85%c; September. 80%c; December. 82%e. Corn, spot weak; No. 2. 44%c; options opened easy with wheat and declined dur ing the day on liquidation, small clear ances and prospects of rain West. Closed weak and %@%c net lower. May closed 40%c; September, 43%c; December, 40c. Oats, spot, firm; No. 2,26 c; options slow and easy. Beef quiet and steady. Cut meats steady. Lard easy; Western steamed, 7.15c 1 ; Au gust, 7.12%c nominal; refined quiet. Pork steady. Tallow quiet. Petroleum dull. Rosin steady. Turpentine quiet. Rice firm. Coffee; spot, Rio firm: No 7 invoice., 9%c; mild quiet; Cordova, nominal. Fu tures opened steady, with prices 10 points higher, and ruled fairly active on cover ing following higher cables, smaller re ceipts and some Indications of renewed investment interest. The advane was ar rested by realizing, though bull sentiment was in predominance at the close. Ihe close was firm, 10 to 30 points net higher. Total sales, 26,250 bags, including Septem. ber, $7.80®7.90; November, $7.95®8.00; De cember, $8.05@10.00. Sugar raw. steady; fair refining, 4F, centrifugal, 96-test, 4 13-16 c; molasses su gar. 4%‘c; refined steady. Butter steady; cfeamery, 17020 c; state dairy, 14®19c. Cheese tirm; large white, 9%®9%c; small white, 10%e. Eggs steady; state and Pennsylvania, at mark. 14017 c; Western, at mark, 11® 13%c for average lots. Potatoes steady; Southern, $1.2501.75; Long Island, $1.62%@1.75. > Peanuts steady; fancy handpicked, 4c; other domestic. 2%®4e. Cabbage quiet; Long Island, per 100, $1.7502.25. Cotton by steam to Liverpool 2oc. New York, Aug. B—Cotton seed oil was quiet and nominal on spot, most of the interest being centered on new crop de liveries. Prime crude barrels 33c nominal; prime summer yellow, 40®!0%c; prime white, 39®40c; prime meal, $25. Chicago Aug. B—AH markets drooped (O-day from the lack of interest due to excessively warm weather. Wheat clos“d at a decline of %c; corn closed %®%c low er; oats %o%c lower nnd provisions a shade to 10c lower. The leading futures ranged as follows. Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing. Wheat No. 2 Aug 75% 75%@75>/ 4 74% 74% Sept ....75% 76 76% 7d% Oct. 76%®76% 76% *6% 76% Corn No. 5t Aug ....tt* 38% 37%<M 37%<&3R Sept 3814038% 38% 37% 37% Oct 37%®37% 37% 37 37% Oats No. 2 Aug ....21% 21% 21% 21% Bept 21%@>22 22 21% 21% Oct 22% 22% 22 22 Mess pork, per barrel— Sept. ...411 S5 sllßs sll 75 *ll 77% Oct 11 85 11 85 U 80 11 80 Lard, per 100 pounds— Sept. ... 685 685 680 6 82% Oct .... 0 87% 6 87% 685 6 87% Jon. .... 670 670 6 67% 670 Short ribs, per 100 pounds— Bept. ... 715 715 7 12% 715 Oct .... 715 715 7 07% 710 Jan’. .... 07% 610 6 07% 610 Cash quotation* were as follows; Flour quiet; No. 3 spring wheat. 6907*c; No. 2 red. 75077 c; No. 2 corn, 39c; No. 2 white oat*, 23%@24%c; No. 3 white, 23%®24%c; THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1900. No. 2 rye, 4994 c; fair to choice malting, 370 43c; No. 1 flax seed. $1.32; No. 1 North western, $1.32%; prime timothy seed. $3.20® 3.25; mess pork, per barrel. $11.75011.08. lard, per 100 pounds. $6.8006.82%; short ribs sides, (loose), $7.1007.40; dry salted should ers, (ooxtd). $6.7507.00; shore clear sides, (boxed), $7.6507.70; whiskey, basis of high winea, $1.23%; ciover, contract grade, old, $8.40; new, $9.00. BIG DAY. (Continued from Sixth Page.) force can disturb (his republic, and nofor"- elgn influence should be permitted to change its course. What the future has in store for this nation no one has au thority to declare, but each individual has his own idea of the nation's mission and he owes it to his country as well as to himself to contribute as best he may to the fulfillment of that mission. Work Before Uryaa. Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Committee: I can never fully discharge the debt of gratitude which I owe to my countrymen for the honors which they have so generously bestowed upon me; but, sirs, whether it may be my lot to occ'upy the high office for which the con vention has named me, or to spend the remainder of my days in private life, it shall be my constant ambition and my controlling purpose to aid in realizing the high ideals of those whose wisdom and courage end sacrifice brought this repub lic Into existence. I can conceive of a national destiny sur passing the glories of the present and the past—a destiny which meets the responsi bilities of to-day and measures up to the possibilities of the future. Behold a re public, resting securely upon the founda tion stones quarried by revolutionary pa triots from the mountain of eternal truth —a republic applying in practice and pro claiming to the world the self-evident proposition: that all men are created equal; that they are endowed with In alienable rights; that governments are In stituted among men to secure these rights; that governments derive their just pow ers from the consent of the governed. Be hold a republic In which civil and re ligious liberty stimulate all to earnest en deavor and in which the law restrains every hand uplifted for a neighbor’s in jury—a republic in which every citizen is a sovereign, but in which no one cares to wear a crown. Behold a republic. l stand ing erect while empires all around are bowed beneath the weight of their own armaments—a republic whose flag is lov ed while other flags are only feared. Be hold a republic increasing in population, in wealth, in strength and in Influence, solving the problems of civilization and hastening the coming of an universal brotherhood—a republic which shakes thrones and dissolves aristocracies by its silent example and gives light and inspira tion to those who sit in darkness. Behold a republic gradually, but surely, becom ing the supreme moral factor in the world's progress and the accepted arbi ter of the world’s disputes—a republic whose history, like the path of the Just, “Is as the shining light that shineth more and more Into the perfect day.” Steven Mon Introduced. Mr. Bryan concluded at 4:40 o'clock and was promptly followed by Gov. Thomas of Colorado, who Introduced Mr. Stevenson. Mr. Thomas spoke only ten minutes. He received very general attention and was given frequent and generous applause. Mr. Stevenson was apparently slightly nervous as the time approached for him to take the stand, but he soon gained confi dence as he proceeded. Mr. Bryan ltd the liberal applause which greeted the ap pearance of his fellow candidate ns he advanced to the front, and many points of the speech were liberally punctuated by a repetition of applause as the speech pro ceeded. He read from his manuscript, but held the majority of his audience to the end. The following is a synopsis of his speech: I am profoundly grateful for the honor conferred upon me by my selection by the National Democratic Convention as Its candidate for the high office of Vice Presi dent of the United States. For the com plimentary manner In which such action has been officially made known to me, I express to you, Mr. Chairman, and to your honored associates of the committee, my sincere thanks. Deeply impressed wirh a sense of the rcs|onstblllty assumed by such candidacy, I accept the nomination so generously tendered me. Should the action of the con vention meet the approval of the people In November, It will be my earnest en deavor to discharge with fidelity the du ties of the great office. The chief purpose of the great conven tion whose representatives re before me, was redress for existing wrongs, and se curity against perils yet greater which menace popular government. Your con vention, in language clear and unmistak able, has presented the vital Issues upon which the pending contest is to be deter mined. To Its platform I give my earnest assent. Sympathy for the Barrs, Cleariy and unequivocally, the Demo cratic convention has expressed It* sym pathy with the burghers of the South Af rican republics In their heroic attempt to maintain free government. In this, the convention not only voiced the sentimente of American Democrats, but of liberty loving men everywhere. It is not strange that those who have kept the political faith of the author of the Declaration of Independence, should express their abhorrence at the effort of a great European power to sub jugate a people whose only crime is a death struggle to maintain their liberties. The lavish appropriation* by the Re- Seaboard Air 1S&. NS Line Railway Trains opera.ed by 60th meridian time-One hour slower than city time. NORTH AND EAST. |44 |66 SOUTH & FLORIDA POINTS] 27 | 31 Lv Savannah |l3 35p!ir59p Lv. Savannah | 5 osa| 3 OTp Ar Fairfax | 2 15p| 1 54a Ar. Darien |l2 30p| 6 OOp Ar Denmark ] 3 00pj 2 43a Ar. Everett 1 6 50a] a lOp Ar Augusta 9 4ip| 6 55a Ar. Brunswick || 8 05aj 6 2ap Ar Columbia ] 4 SSp] 4 36a Ar. Fernandina ] 9 30aj 9 05p Ar Asheville j |l2 lCp Ar. Jacksonville | 9 10a 7 40p Ar Hamlet | 9 05p| 9 2)a Ar. SI. Augustine (10 30a| Ar Raleigh |U 4'sg>] 11 5Sa Ar. Waldo 11 1 25a,10 41p Ar Richmond 1 5 10a 5 40p Ar. Gainesville [l2 Oln Ar Norfolk j 7 38a] 5 59p . Ar. Cedar Key | 6 35p| Ar Portmouth | 7 25a 6 OOp I Ar - Ocala ] 1 40p l 15a Ar Washington | 8 45a 9>p 1 Ar. Wildwood | 2 32pj 2 40p Ar Baltimore 10 OSajll 35p I Ar. Leesburg | 3 10p] 4 30a Ar Philadelphia ]l2 30p 2 56a ,Ar Orlando | 5 OOp] S 20a Ar New York | 3 03pj 6 13a ! At. Plant City | 4 44p] 3 28a Ar Boston j 9 OOP; 330 p Ar - Tampa | 5 30pj 6 SOa WEST AND NORTHWEST No 19-N0.17 £; .:!:!:!! 1!.!!!!! 1!!!!12 “!’ Lv Savannah ] 6 30p] 7 25a Ar. Madison | 1 I9p Ar Statesboro ] 9 15p] 9 45a Ar. Montioello ... 3 20p] 4 4<>a Ar Collins | 8 46p 9 45a Ar. Tallahassee | 3 3*p| 6 OO.i Ar Helena |lO 50p 1143a At'- River Junction | 5 25p| 9 40a Ar Macon | 3 05a| 4 lop Ar. Pensacola |ll OOpj 6 30p Ar Atlanta | 5 20a 7 35p Ar Chattanooga j 9 45a| 1 00a Ar Abbeville | [l2 36p Trains arrive at Savannah from North Ar Emerald j | g 03p aml East-No. 27. sa. m ; No. 31. 257 p. m.; Ar Americus | | 3 lOp from Florida points, Brunswick and Da- Ar Columbus | | 5 20p r |en—No. 44, 12 27 p. m.; No. 66, 11 50 p. m.; Ar Albany ] : 320 p Ar Montgomery | I 7 40p from ,hf> 'Vest and Northwest—No. 18. Ar Birmingham 11 35a|1225nt 825 p. m ; No. 20, 840 a. m. Ar j t Sl ? Masn!fflcc n t parlor cars on trains Ar Cincinnati | 7 30p: 4 03p 17 and 18 between Savannah and Mont- Ar St. Louis 7 20a, 7 !6p gomery. Trains 31 and 44 carry through Pullman sleeper and day coaches to New York, including dining car servlra Trains 27 and 66 carry through Pullman sleeper* to New York, and through / coaches to Washington. For full information, apply to W. P. SCRUGGS, P. & T A., WM. BUTLER. JR., Trav. Pass. Agt., Phone No. 28—Bull and Bryan streets Savannah, Ga—Phone No. 28. E. ST. JOHN, V. P. &G. M. Portsmouth, Va., . L. S. ALLEN. G. P. A. publican Congress, should challenge the attention of all thoughtful men. Sub sidy bills, and all unneocessary taxes are condemned by our platform. The accu mulation of surplus revenues is too often the pretext for wasteful appropriations of the public money. The millions of sur plus now accumulating In the treasury should remain in the pockets of the peo ple. To this end. the Democratic party demands a reduction of war taxes <o the actual needs of the government, and a return to the policy of strict economy In all governmental expenditures. Tile TaritT ami Trust*. In apt words the Dingley tariff law is condemned. It Is tersely characterized as legislation skillfully devised in the in terest of a class, and to impose upon the many burdens which they should not bear. Adhering 4o the time honored doctrine of the Demo cratic party, we oppose all tariff legislation the necessary consequence of which, is at the expense of the consumer, to secure unjust advantage to the favored few. Experience has demonstrated that unjust tariff laws have deprived the gov ernment of needed revenues, secured to favored beneficiaries colossal fortunes,and largely increased to the people the cost of the necessaries of life. The baleful, but logical result of the tariff law condemned by our platform, is seen in the sudden growth of giant monopolies, combinations in restraint of lawful trade, and trusts more threatening lhan foreign foe to the existence of populir government. Be lieving that "wherever there Is a wrong, there must be a remedy,” the Democratic party will favor such legislation ns will curb the spirit of monopoly, and place an effective barrier against the unlawful combinations of capßal which now prove an insuperable obstacle to legitimate en terprise and investment. As one means to the important end of curtailing the power of trusts, we favor such amendments of our tariff laws as will place the products of trusts upon the free list, and thereby prevent monopoly under the plea of protection. During al most four years of absolute Republican control of all departments of the govern ment. the trust evil has grown to its pres ent overshadowing proportions. What fin ger has been lifted for its suppression? With its friends again entrenched In pow er, what hope is held out for the future? Our Foreign Policy. Upon every phase of our foreign policy, the language of the Democratic platform is too clear to admit of misconstruction. It favors trade expansion by all peaceful and lawful means. We believe that liberty, os well as the constitution, follows the flag. Democrats, in common wilh many Rcpub -1 cans, oppose the Porto Rican law as a violation of the constitution, and a fla grant breach of good faith toward a de pendent people. It imposes government without consent of the governed. It is in conflict with that provision of the con stitution which declares that: “Duties, imports, and excises shall be uniform throughout the United States.” The Democratic platform condemns the policy pursued by the present administra tion toward the Philippine Islands. This policy—lnspired by the great spirit of commercialism—has embroiled our govern ment in an unnecessary war, sacrificed valuable lives, and placed the American republic in deadly antagonism to otir for mer allies in their efforts to secure their liberties. For the first time in our history we are boldly confronted with (he ques tion of “imperialism—the spirit of em pire.” This is indeed the supreme question to which all others are of secondary import ance. Before we break irrevocably with the past, and abandon the doctrines of the fathers. It Is well that we deliberate upon the consequences of a permanent de parture trom the sefiled governmental policy of more than a eentury. The suc cess of the imper.alietic policy foreshad ows the empire. Shall the closing hours of the century witness the American peo ple abandoning the sure pathway in which past generations have formed pros perity and happiness, and embarking upon that of aggression and conquest, against which we are warned by the wrecks that lie along the entire pathway of history? Standing out against the new policy of conquest, with all that it.involvts of Eu ropean complications, are the warnings of the founders of the republic. Out of fashion as It may appear, I quote the last words of Washington to the oncoming generations of his countrymen: “The great rule of conduct for us In regard 1o foreign nations Is. in extending our com mercial relations, lo have with them as Utile political connection as possible." It was the author of the Declaration of In dependence who said: "Our first and fun damental maxim should be never to en tangle ourselves In the broils of Europe." Is it not well to ponder these warnings before permanently embarking upon an untried pathway beset with foreign Jeal ousies, complications, and antagonisms? Advocate of Wise Ezpauslnn. "The Democratic party ha* ever been the advocate of wise territorial expan sion. Out of the LouMana country—ac quired under the first Democratic admin istration—have been carved fourteen mag nificent states. Under a later Democra'lo administration—and as Hie result of the treaty whbh termlnarel our war wth Mexico—we acquired California and neigh boring states and territories, thus bring ing under our flag, to remain forever, the vaat expanse stretching to the Pacific ocean. "The policy of aggressive expansion—of subjugation of distant Island'—pursued by the present administration, And* no pre cedent in the peaceable cession of the leiuislsna country by Napoleon, that of Florida by Spain, nor that yet later, of the vast western area, by Mexico. U enthrones foice as the controlling agency in government. It means the em pire. Asa necessary cbrroUary to Imperialism will come the immense standing army. The dead hand of militarism will be felt In the new world, as il is in the old. The strong arm of power will lie substituted for the peaceable agencies which for more than a century have made our people con tented and happy. It was Jefferson who said: “A well disciplined militia—our best reliance in peace and for the first moments of war.” True, at the beginning of the century, wilh a few millions of popula tion, no less true at the close, as we stand in the forefront of the nations with a pop ulation of eighty millions. The result of our recent conflict with Spain gives em phasis to the prophetic words of Jeffer son. Existing conditions In continental Eu rope—entailing taxation and misery to the verge of human endurance—illustrate by sad object lesson the Inevitable result of large standing armies In time of peace. Shull we sllll give heed to the warning of the great sage of the revolution, or enter upon anew century with European monurebs as our model? Without a large standing army, but relying upon the pa triotism and courage of American man hood, we were victorious In the second war with Great Britain, with Mexico. In the great civil strife, nnd with Spain. In the light of history, can it be possible that the American people will consent to the permanent establishment of a large standing army, and its consequent contin uing und ever increasing burden of tax ation? We stand one hundred years from the hour when the political forces were gath ering which wet'9 to result, in the elec tion of the first Democratic president. The anniversary of the masterful day In our history, was wisely chosen for the assembling In convention of the represen tatives of the historic party whose found er was Jackson and whose platform Is the Declaration of Independence. In the great struggle now upon us, we Invoke the cooperation of all who revere the memory of our fat Iters, and to whom this declaration Is not unmeaning parclment but the enduring chart of our liberties. Upon the supreme Issue now in the forefront we appeal to the Bober judg ment and patriotism of the American people. Mr. Stevenson closed, amid liberal ap plause, dt 3:40 o'clock. Senator Jones then declared the meeting adjourned sine die. SOME DEMOCRATIC DISPUTES. Committee Settled the Distrlet and Oklahoma Cases. Indianapolis. lnd„ Aug. B—The sub-com mltUe of the National Committee having in charge the contests between delegates to the late National Convention at Kansas city from the District of Columbia. Ok lahoma and the Indian Territory, Sena tor J. K. Jones pr siding, took up the subject at the Grand Hotel this morning and selti.d the dlsputfs as to the dis agreement between the Slater and Norris factions fiom th District of Columbia. The whole matter was referred back to the district for the election or anew cen tral committee under a plan to he sub mitled by the sub-committee to the gen eral committee for approval at some sub sequent meeting. The new nutlonal committeeman will be elected aecorrting to these new rules, proposed by the Nattoral Committee,which will obviate all grounds for future dis agreement. The Oklahoma contest was referred back In the same way The Indian Territory dispute was set tled by allowing both d-l< gallons to par lie pate in the naming of a national com mitteeman. WAS MANLY AND PATRIOTIC. Bryan's Expression on thr Letter of Charles A. Tonne. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. B.—Regarding the withdrawal of Charles A. Towne from the Populist national ticket, W. J, Bryan sad to-day: "Mr. Towne’s letter Is manly and pa triotic. hut it Is nothing less than was ex pected by those who know him best.” Other Democratic leaders expressed themselves In similar stiain. None of them bud anticipated any other course, but there was a general expression of relief from a complication like that of four years ago. when Bewail and Watson were both candidates for the \lce prts dency. It was the gene'-al opinion that be withdrawal will not alienate many Popu lists and that It will Increase the chances of Democratic success at ths polls. —Of the 46.988 deaths which occurred in Paris In 1899 as many as 12,314 are attri buted lo tuberculoela, or more than one fourth. A more striking result is obtained by observing the figures for the different ages; thus for 100 deaths the figures for the age* from 1 lo 30 years attribute 37.3 lo tuberculosis; from 20 lo 40 years, C 0.2; from 40 to 60 years, 30.5; 60 years and over, 3.3. It will thus be seen that from the age of 20 to 40 tuberculosis accounts for three fifths of the total mortality. gr SS" INCOMES GROW n MONEY WILL EARN 10* A MONTH. lIhST! The Investor’s Fund pays semi-monthly. The oldest established In Amerlea. No certificate holder haa ever lOMt a cent. Payments made to all sultacrltiers every days. No trouble. .No delay. Money refunded on demand. Write to-day tc- par ticulars, free to any addre**. a C. Fa. MAC KFV A CO.. Bend Dept. No. 00, Hudson Building, New York*, Plant System. of Railways. Trains Operated by 90th Meridian Time—One Hour flo wer Than City Tlxno- KK * X 1 > DOWN BSeoii\ e Aug. RKAP ri’. ~ _<* < ill JuJtcl 7S [j North~~and South. jj~23 M* s _L " t O 513 1 - 817 6 -lop t> L'Oa lii UIJ> 2 (k r a IjV Savannah ArjJ 2 4u; 7 .Via Wlf*ll K* jjT J- ltH 11 60a, 4 iep,lo auuj 6 28a,,Ar ...Charleston.... I J 3 23a, | 7 i!6p Ar ....Richmond... L*vj; oda| G 4Spl j | - I I 7 Ola, 11 liupj,Ar ..Washington... l*v|| 4 30uj 307 p I I i 3 1 U3a ; Ar ....Baltimore Lvj[ 2 55a| 1 46p| 1 - 1 110 35aj 3 60a,(Ar ....Philadelphia.. L*v| 12 ftp 11 &pj 1 - I I 1 7 00a,,Ar ....New York.... L.vj| 9 25p| 8 56aj j - 1 1 8 yH>i 1 00pj lAf liosion i*\ 1 oDp(Hotnt| ..|....■—i Ws> i -5.,. iUm Etta i.• i,\ .. ..&*vannoH Krp lio ft 15a[12 b* ; n 50a 10 15a •S oxp| 6 4,'.p 10 7 35ai G 2fa Ar .. . Wayoross 1 4 v,j10 osi> i 5 45aj 5 *‘. r >n 3 I’rx 12 Go.ij 9 ;,o|>| 2 16pj 2 lopj 2 15g.>} Ar .. Tbamoevllle ... 10 30j> 7 40p 12 ;*>a 1* ua| 8 Sen Ar ... Jack onville.. I*v 8 ftp} S 00p: hoaj 7 a Uoa I 3 05a| 6 40p; j ijAr Sanford L.vi|l2 Usp| 1 00a 1 00a - I | | 2 20p| 2 20pi|Ar . ..Gainesville.... f.v | 2 | 1 1 1 3 Hip I 8 lGp: Ar Ccnla L*vjj j 1 40p! j I j ..10 50p|10 BOpiJAr .St. Petersburg.. Lvjj 6 00n|.. ...j I 7 SOa[lo OOpflO 00p|10 00p||Ar Tampa Lv! 7 00al 7 (JOtil 7 Sop 7 3f*p | 8 10a|10 30pj 10 ftp 10 ftpjj Ar .. .Port Tampa.. Lv}} 6 2oa| 6 25a| 7 00p| 7 OOp I j 1 10aj 1 10a| 1 10a;jAr ...Pun4a Gorda.. Lv j | | 4 3op| 4 35p 1 1 |lO 4fitj 10 45a ;Ar . .St Augustine, l.v C ftp} $ 2(p| | T S 00p S 15a 1 '!> BSi a l.v . SaVitnah . l.v !<> Ii 1 I j 6 4Sp 5 15a| 4 50p G4h Ar .... ..Jesup Lv|! 8 2*>; 10 BOp j j I 8 35p| 7 10a | 6 2f>p| 8 OhajlAr —Brunswick... Lv|| 6 40a| 9 p£p| | j NORTH. WKST AND SOUTHWEST 15 53 Via Jes*up ig 3 15 35 vi a Montgomery 16 n 5 o>vp| r> 20b Lv Savannah Ar 10 ra ! l2 10a{ 5 OOp 8 (V.a Lv Savannah Ar 10 15a: 1 -JO* 6 45p| 6 40a| Ar ...Jeaup.. Lv}| 8 20a|10 60p s io, 0 2up \r M ig imiy Lv 7 45p} 11 25% 3 00a 1 15pl|Ar.. Macon ..Lv| 100a 2 30p 7 lOpf 6 s*. Ar XashvMlo Lv 9 00a 2 21a 5 20a 3 hop, Ar.. Atlunta . .Lv 10 45p 12 OGp 2 30a 12 25p Ar Loutrville Lv 2 65a 9 12p 9 46a 8 40i| Ar Cha nooga Lv 6 06p G 46a* 7 05a! 4 05p Ar Cincinnati Lv 11 OOp 64p 7 ftp 7 60a| Ar. Ijoulsville Lv 7 45a 7 45p 7 20a| 7 16pj}Ar St. Loula Lv 36p 8 23* 7 ftp 7 45aj Ar Cincinnati Lv 8 30a 7 OOp | || (L. A N.) 7 04a 6 OOpi Ar. St. Louis Lv 9 15p 8 08a 7 32a| |[Ar Louis Lv 8 OOp 7 lSa •* 10pijAr. Chicago Lv 3 ftp 9 OOp | J| (M A O.) 6 40b t I6p| i.\ Atlanta At i0~35p 11 SO* 9 <**( 9 ISn||Ar.. Chicago Lt 7 nop i ftp 8 05p| 7 15a I Ar. Memphns .Lv 8 2rta 9 00p I .... . 9 45a 1 7 10a Ar KansasCltyLv ( 6 ftp 9 45p 4 12p| 3 05aj|Ar.. Mobile ..Lv||l2 58p|12 20a ”(and unmSFkid Train*) daily. —1 8 30pj 7 40ai jAr N. Orleans Lv|[ 7 65a|J 4ifr t Daily except Sunday. i OOp ■ '<• > Lv flftvanuh Ar ,in L r >! 12 10% {Sunday only. 1 45a 112 ftp!: Ar.. Tift on ...Lvll 2 16a 5 20p Through Pullman Sleeping <?ar Service 3 45ei 2 lOp Ar.. Albany ..Lv jl2 01a 345 p to tyorth. East and West and to Florida.! ! 6 ftp Lr Columbua Lvji 10 00* Caaaaetloaa mad** at Port laiu |ta with RtsantH for K*> West ami Havana. l.rnvinK Port Tampa itlundaye, ThureUnya and Nnturdayi at I 1 tOO p. ni. J. H. Polhamua, T P. A.; 1%. A. Armand, City Tkt Agt . Da Soto Hotel. Phone 73. B. W. WRENN, Passenger Traflh*. Manager. Savannah, Ga. “McDONOUGH & I3ALLANTYNIS, Iron Founders, Machinists, g j til* vi. smiths. Mo I ter malt era, manat, ciurtri of Matlai. ’ " •rx ami PsrtakU Kaalnon, Vrrtloal *od lop Huoulug . "‘1 ®* rm Sugar Rill unrt I'ana, aha fit**, t'allrys, at*. TELEPHONE NO. 123. Ocean Steamship Go. -FOR- New York,Boston -AND- j, THE EAST. Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. All the comforts of a modern hotel. Klectrio lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets include meals and bertha aboard ship. Passenger Pares irom Savannah. TO NEW YORK-FIRST CABIN. *2O; FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP, *32; IN TERMEDIATE CABIN, *ls, INTERME DIATE CABIN ROUND TRIP. $24. STEERAGE, $lO. TO BOSTON - FIRST CABIN. $22; FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP, $36. IN TERMEDIATE CABIN, sl7; INTERME DIATE CABIN ROUND TRIP, *28.00. STEERAGE, $11.75. The express steamships of this line are appointed to sal! from Savannah. Central (90*h) meridian time, as follows: SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. NACOOCHEE, Cap 4. Smith, THURS DAY, Aug. 9, 3;30 p. m. KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, SATUR DAY, Aug. 11, 5:00 p. m. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. Burg. MONDAY, Aug. 13, 7:00 p. m. TALLAHASSEE, Capt. ABklns, TUES DAY. Aug 14, 7:30 p. m. CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett, THURSDAY, Aug. 16, 9:00 a. m. NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, SATUR DAY, Aug. 18, 11:00 p. tn. KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, MONDAY. Aug, 20, 1:00 p. m. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. Burg, TUESDAY, Aug 21. 2:00 p. m. TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Asklns, THURS DAY. Aug. 23 , 8:30 p. m. CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett, SATURDAY. Aug, 26, 6:00 p. m. NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, MONDAY. Aug. 27, 6:30 p. m. KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher. TUES DAY, Aug. 28. 7:00 p, m CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Burg, THURSDAY, Aug. 30, 3:00 a. m. NF.W YOIIK TO BOSTON, CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage, MON DAY, Aug 13. 12:00 noon. CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage, FRI DAY. Aug 17, 12:00 noon. CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage, WED NESDAY, Aug 22, 12:00 noon. CITY OF MACON, Cape. Savage, MON DAY, Aug. 27, 12:00 noon. CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage, FRI DAY, Aug. 31. 12:00 noon. This company reserves the right to change Ms sailings without notice and without liability or accountability there for. Sailings New York for Savannah daily except Sundays, Mondays and Thursdays, 6:00 p. m. W. O. BREWER, City Ticket and Pass enger Agent, 107 Bull street, Savannah, Oa. E. W. SMITH, Contracting Freight Agent, Savannah, Ga, R. G. TREZEVANT, Agent, Savannah, Ga WALTER HAWKINS. General Agent Traffic Dep't, 224 W. Bay street. Jack sonville. Fla E. H. HINTON. Traffic Manager, Sa vannah, Ga. P E LK FEVRE, Superintendent, New Pier 25. North River, New York. N. Y. Wool, Hides Wax, Purs, Honey, Highest market prices paid. Georgia Syrup for sale. A. EHRLICH & BRO,' Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers. Ul. lU. 11$ Bay streal. west. 1,000,000 HIOES WANTED. DRY FLINTS 1444 c DRY SALTS 13Hc GREEN SALTED 6440 R. KIRKLAND, 417 to 421 Ht. Julian street, wast. Empty Hogsheads. Empty Molasses Hogsheads (or sola by C. M. GILBERT & CO. j 0$ Vgeorgia Schedules Effective June 10, 1900. Trains arrive at and depart from Central Station, Weat Broad, loot of Liberty street. 00th Meridian Time—One hour slower then city time. Leave Arrive “* Savannah: Bavannah: jMacon, Atlanta* Covlng-j *8 45am|ton, Mlllrdgevlllo and ullj*6 00pm IMHIen, Augusta and ln-| t 8 45amjternk dials points. jM OOpna j Augusta. Macon, Month „ Igomery. Atlanta. Athens, *9 OOpmJColumbus, Birmingham.(*6 00aXU I Americus, Eufaula undl [Troy. j | Tybee Speolaf"from Au-| 16 ISpmJgusta Sunday only. |}lo 25aio 5 60pm| Dov.-r Accommodation. |t7~lßarn ♦2 00pm| Guyton Dinner Train] |t4 uoi|j> •Daily. tExcept Sunday. SSunday only. BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE. ■ 76th meridian or Savannah city time. 58a Via SA V ANN Ail. Week Days—6;2U a. m., iu:uo a. m., 3:35 pv m., 6.25 p. in., 6:50 p. m., 8:35 p. rn. Sundays—7:4s a. m„ 10:06 a. n., 12:05 pv ro„ 3:35 p. m„ 5:25 p. m„ 6:50 p. m., 3:39 p. m. LEAVE TYBEE. Week Days—6:oo a. in., 8:00 a. m., U:ll a ra„ 5:16 p. rn., 7:40 p. m„ 10:10 p. m. Sundays—6:oo a. tn., 8:35 a, tn., 11:10 a. m, 1:00 p in., 5:50 p. m, 7:40 p. rn., 10:1J p. m. Coaaoodons made at terminal points with ail trains Northwest, Weat and Southwest. Sleeping cars on night trains between Savannah and Augusta, Macon, Atlanta and Birmingham. Parlor cars on day trains between Sa vannah, Macon and Atlanta. For complete Information, schedules, rates and connections, apply to W O. BREWER. City Ticket and Pasa. enger Agent. 107 Hull street. W R McINTYHE, Depot Ticket Agent. J C. HAILE. General Passenger Agent. E. H HINTON, Traffic Manager. THBO. D. KLINE, Gen. Superintendent, Savannah. Oa. MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTATION CO. STEAMSHIP LINES. 8A V ANN' %ll TO BALTIMORE. Tickets on ru e at company’s offices to the following points ut v-ry low rates: ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. BALTIMORE, MU BUFFALO, N. Y. BOSTON, MASS. CHICAGO, ILL. CLEVELAND, O. ERIE, PA. HAGERSTOWN. HARRISBURG, PA. HALIFAX, N. 8. NIAGARA FALLS. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. PITTSBURG. PROVIDENCE. ROCHESTER TRENTON. WILMINGTON. WASHINGTON. First-class tickets include meals and state ruom berth, Savannah to Baltimore. Accommodations and cuisine unequaled. Freight capacity unltmlttd; careful ban ling and quirk dispatch. The steamships of this company aro ap pointed to sail from Savannah to Balti more as follows (standard time): D. H MILLER, Capt. Peters, THURS DAY, Aug 9, at 2:09 p. m ITASCA. ('apt Diggs, SATURDAY, Aug. 11, at 4:00 p. m. ALLEGHANY, Capt. Foster, TUESDAY, Aug. 14, at 6:00 p. m. TEXAS, Capt. Eldrldge. THURSDAY, Aug. 16. at 9 00 a. m. D H. MILLER, Capt. Peters, SATUR DAY, Aug. 18, at 12 noon. ITASCA. Capt. Diggs, TUESDAY, Aug. 21. at 3:00 p. m. ALLEGHANY. Cspt. Fostor, -THURS DAY, Aug. 23, at 4:00 p. m. TEXAS Capt. Eldridge, SATURDAY, Aug. 25, at 6:00 p. m. And from Baltimore Tuesdays, Thur*- days and Saturdays at 4:00 p. m. Ticket Office, 39 Bull street. NEWCOMB COHEN. Trav. Agent. J. J. CAROLAN, Agent, Savannah. Ga. W. P. TURNER, O. P. A. A. D STEBBINS, A. T. M. J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager. General Offices. Baltimore, Md. OLD NEWSPAPERS. 300 for 25 cents, at Business Office Morning News, 9