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,to adj 4* *HI **° <on - • USl* So,I 2ml*■ IW {Reading Gen. 4*. K\ nt G ,oo s*. MH It. G. W. UU ... !w JO Ist IIK IPs Ht. I. * 1. U .10 liwl toe.bid. HVk; eon. 5* 111% , * O. 45ya. |Bt. L * Bn. F. **** (tenoral te I2IH b, .... UMs'St. P. con* ICT , * N<* con.7el |BI. P.. C. * P. r A Nw 8 F l !•* USH ptlv 5* 11* I do 5w 11*44 rule. Torn) • *♦ |f*ou Ry 5e IDS’. , ,1 Sou. 4* .... K Sou Hy So .lUSFy j, * it o lwtsMSfctS. it * t • .. <n 4* 7t TX. A Par I*l* 112 ,n* lien. I* ... '* do bta 55 • It A !>. C. (I'Mon Par. 4* ...lAV ,en Klee, &a ...IIS do 2nd* Iol> I Coni. le .11*44 Weal Shore 4* .It: I A N unL 4 9*‘ 'Via. Can let* . WU, jj k * T. Me *>l* Vo. Centurle* ... New York. Sept. 4.--Standard Oil 53ib 1714- . MlirßLUtKy* NtHKCTI. Not*-The** quotation* ar* revised i illy, and ar* kept a* near a* po**t!>l* in „ , nrd with 111* prevailing wholeale , tic** Official quotation* are no 4 uiad V hen they disagree with the prices whole, uler* ask CeuMtrr aad Nartkera Peadsee. POULTRY—The market i* eteady Quo. • ittona: Broiler*. 20025* per pair; half rown SMitoc; three-fonrthw arown. t.Vj lc; hen*. 655 r; ruoster*. 4oc; duck*, , reaa nd turkey* nut of season EGOS Steady *' 163117*. m'TTKH—T*>* tot;* of tha mnrket U ~ady. Quotation*: Cooking. 12c; extra dairies. lie. Etc Ins. 21 Bile, extra Kleins !10. CHEESE— Market firm; fancy full , cam cheese, l*e for 20 to 22-pounl average. mi 2o-pound average, 12V ONIONR-Yellow, In barrel*. $2 255J2 SO rr*:e. *1 00 Early Vegetables. IRISH POTATOES— Northern, S2OO m k. CABBAGE—6ifI6c per head ItreadataS*. Hay aad Grata. • FLOUR-Market ateady; patent. *l4O, r*tghi. $4.10; fancy. 0 95. family. 075 MKAle—Pearl, per barrel. $2.75; per Back, 1 10; city meal, per sack, bolted. sl.4| )-n water ground. $1 25; city grit*. ,k*. $1 25; pearl grits, Hudnuts*. per birrel, s2*l; per aaek. *12215; sundry brand*. 0.3501 *> *ack. CORN—Market firm, while. Job kit*, Me. carload lot*. 61c; mixed corn. Job lot*. Sic: carload lot*, tic. RlClC—Market steady, demand fair, ftney head, 6c. fancy. SH. I'rim* c.ood - 4410% Fsir ~ 4 4fty, C mmon $4 OATS—No. 2 mixed, carload. 3*4; Job lota. 35c. white clipped. 3sc, Joh; 37c car*. BRAN—Job lot*. 96c. carload lota. We. HAT—Market steady; No. 1. timothy. ssc )rb: *0 cara: No J. 90c Job: SS cars Macon, liana* and Lard. MACON- Market firm; I* 8 C. R. side*. S'*c, D. 8 bellies. *e. (Eastern >; I> S bel le*. s%c, (Western); smoked C. R. side*. .- ;4'. HA MS—Sugar cured, 124812 c. LAIII>-Pure. In threes, sc, in 61-pound tins and 90-pound tuba. *5,0; communil. In tlercaa. 64c; 50-po'und tin* and 80-pound tub*. <4c. *mar and f offer, SUGAR— rut loaf (.US' Diamond A A3 Crushed 6.43 Confectioner*' A 6.3 Powdered ASS; White Extra C. .5 96 XXXX. pow d...tS|Extra C 5.26 f’ tbe* 6W Golden C 5.7$ Mould A s.s| Yelloars 6.0 1 OFFEE— Mucha 26c (Prime. No. 2 ...114c Java 26c |Good. No. 4 ..11*0 1 eaherry 144*0,Fair. No. 5 11 c Fancy No I ...lPycj Ordinary. No 6 KMqc Choler. No. 2 ll%c|Common. No. 7.10 c Hard nar. and llaldlna Supplies UMB. CALCIUM. PLASTER AND CEMENT—Alabama and Oeorla lime in fair dstaand and nil at $0 cents a barrel; special calcined pla*iet. SI.OO per barrel; hair. 4426 c Roxcdale cement. $1.10421 25; carload lota, special; Portland cement, re tail. 0.3; carload lots. $2 00422 20 LI MBER F O. B VESSELS SAVAN XAH—Minimum, yard atae*. $lO 504211 0); .ar *lll*. $12.504113 tv. different sixes. s.<<> t 'B.OO. ship stuck. sl6 004)18 01); sawn lies. $■ ojqs.SO. hewn tie*. 356J35c. ulL— Market steady, demand fair; sig nal, 4bQßoc. West Virginia black. 9t112c; DrJ. 68c; nealefoot. 99Q70, . machinery. 14 *,25. . linseed oil, raw. 674 c; build. 75,'. k> tosene. prime while, 12c; water whits. 13 . Pratt * astral. 14; deodorlxed stove gasoline. drums. 114*': empty oti barrels, delivered. 86c UL’N POWDER—Per keg. Austin crack Shot. 8400; half keg*. 12.3; quarter keg*. I 26: champion ducking, quarter keg*. $2 26; Dupont and llasard *mokeles. half kegs. $1135; quarter keg*. $5.75: 1-pound canister*. $1 00; le*s nar cent.; Troladorf smokeless powder. 1-pound can*. $1 00. 10- pound cans. 90c pound. SHOT—Drop, $1 SO. B. B. and large. sl3; chilled, $1.75. IRON -Mnrket very steady; Bweda, 54c. NAILS-Cut. $2 60 base; wire, |2g base. HARMED WIRE-0 60 per 100 pounds, straight goods, 34} 10r; sugar hous* tn>- lasses. 154f20c. Fruits and Kata. AI'PLES-Early Northern variety, 0 2541 2.<w. MEI>ONS-sc, 004)12 00 par 100 I’KACHEH—BIx-baskei carriers. 750 II 50; fancy free stone, $1.5001.75 PINEAPPLES—FIxtra large Abbakns t'aycnnea. 0.n04>3 50 l>**r standard crate; rmall Red tipnnlsh. $2.2502.50. LEMONB—M.irkrt steady at $4 800500 N'UTB—Almonda, Tarragona. l*c; I vims, li . wnlnuts. French. 18c; Naples. 12c; pa rsni. 12c; Rraxlls. 7c; filberts. 1 Jr; assort 'd nut*. 50-pound and 25-pound boxes, I2r PEANUTS—AmpIe stock, fatr demand; market firm, fancy hand-picked. Virginia, lr pound. 44c; hand-picked. Virginia, ex lias. 34c; N. C. seed peanuts, s4c Dried and Evaporated Fruits. APPLES—Evaporated. 7408 c, sun-dried. *4. i KACHER-Evaporated, pealed, 174 c; .'•■alrd, 94Q10C. v I'EARK—Evaporated. 124 c. APRlCOTS—Evaporated. 15c pound; nec tarines, 104 c. RAISINS— L L., 0.00; Imperial cabinets, I. 3; loose. 50-pound boxes. 8404 c pound. Uottan Magllux and Ties. RAGGING—Market Arm; Jute ?%- pound, 84c; Urge lota. 4c; small lota, *-pound. v\(,9c; 1%-pound. 40*4c; sea eland bagging, 124 c TlES—Standard, 45-pound, arrow, large Ids 0 40: smell tots. 0.50. Salt, Hides aad Wool. SALT— Demana t* fair and the market steady; runout! lot*. 10n-pound but lab > k*. 440; KP-pound col lon sack. 45c; l!"-lund burlap sacks. 4S , *c; Ho*potind ' oil on sacks, 04c. 225-pound burlap sacks. 55c, 12.i-|K,utKl cotton sack, 56c; Juo-pound ulap sacks. BSc. HIDES--Market firm; dry flint, 134 c; dry sail, 114 c; green salted, 6c. WOOL—Nominal; prim# Georgia, free of sand burrs and black wool. 19c. black. 16c; burry. 10c. Wag, 2se; tallow, 84c. l>e*r skins, 80c. XIICBLLI4EOII. FlSH—Mackerel, half-barrel*. No. L 0 80; No. 2. 0 00; No 2. 0 50; kit*. No. 1. 00. No. 2, 00; No. 2. *5. Cod Hah. -pound brick*. 64c; 2-pound bricks, do. Rtnokod herrings, per bo*. 20c. Dutch her rlng. In kegs, 0.10; n*w mullets, half ’ arrcla. 0 50. S V RUP—Market quiet: Oeorgla and Florida syrup, buying at 2*B®c; selling at i-Ulso. sugar house at 1001 V; selling at HONEY—Fsir demand; strained. In bar rels 55060 c gallon. High wine busts. 0.0, OCR 4 K FItgHGMT*. OTTON—Savennnh lo Ronton, per cwt . 25c; to New York, per cast.. 10c; o Philadelphia, per bale. 0. Baltimore. FOREIGN DIRECT-Bremen. 65c. IJv erpool, 55c; Hamburg. 15c: Genoa. 06e; Rarcelona, 70c; Manchester, 6c; Havre. 58c, FUREIGN INDIRECT— Liverpool. sfc; MURPHY t CO., INC.. Hoard of Trade Building. Savannah. Prlval* leased wires direct to New York, Chicago end New Orleans. COTTDk, ItTtM K 9 AND GRAIN. New York office, No. 0 Broadway. Offices In principal clues throughout the South IVntc for our Market Manuel and book containing Instructions for traders. Manchester. 47c; Hamburg. 69c; Havre. 65c. Ueno*. 69c; Rcxal and St. Petersburg. 7tX'. Antwerp. 55c. LUMBER -Bv Soil— Freight* dull; to Baltimore and eastward. $4 50 to 0 00 per M . including Portland LUMBER-By Sleam-Savannab to Bal llmore. 0. to P R It or B. A O. docks 0 59. to Philadelphia. 164 c per cwt.. <4 lbs. to foot); 10 New Yotk. 000 per M 0.75 to dock, lightered to Boston to dock OU. NAVAL STORES.—The market Is firm; medium else vessel* Rosin—Cork for order*. 8s and per barrel of 00 pounds, and 5 per cenl* primage. Spittle. 4* and per 4b gallons a roes, and 5 per cent primage Large vessels, rosin. 3a; spirit*. 4s Id Steam, lie per 100 pounds on rostn; UYsc on spirits. Ravannsh to Boston, and 9V*c on rosin and 19c on spirits to New York. GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC. New York. Sept. 4 —Flour slow and barely steady Rye flour steady. • 'ornmeal easy. Rye dull. No. 2 Western. 68c. Harley quiet Harley malt dull. Wheat—Spot weak; No 2 red. *bc Op tioiix opened steady on foreign buying and '.hen gradually eased off under receipts, weakness In the Southwest, general liqui dation and disappointing export business. Closed wck at 404 c net lower. May lose.! 04. September. 734079' *, Decem ber. *o%c. Com—Spot, weak: No. 2. 454 c Option*, after a Ste.olv oiienln* with wheat, turn ■ak under liquidation and fine weather new*. Closed weak ai %c net decline May closed 494 c; December clos ed 40%c oats—Spot weak; No. 2. 34c. Options Inactive and easier Beef steady; rut meats steady. Lard firm; Western steam. $7.1287.18; September rloaed $7 124 nominal: refined dull; comment. $7 46 Pork quiet: mess, $12.00013.00. Petroleum dull. Rosin quiet. Turpentine easy at 0480 c. Rice quiet. Molasses quiet. Rutter steady; creamery. 174822 c; fac tory. 14817 c. Cheese steady; large white, 194 c; large colored. 40W4r. Eggs firm: state and Pennsylvania. 180 184; Weatern regular packing at mark. 10816.' Potatoes quiet: Jerseys. 0 258175: Jer sey sweets, 0.2582 0 Peanuts steady; fancy handpicked. 8c; other domestic. 2484 c Cabbage dull; Long Island, per 100. 0.00 82.50. Freights to Liverpool Arm: cotton by steam, 33c. Coffee—Spot Rio easy; No 7 Invoice. *4c; mild barely steady; Cordova. 94,014 c The market for coffee futures opened steady with prices 10 to 16 points looter under moderate general selling started by weak foreign market cables and sell ing orders from abroad. The market ruled Irregular with barely steady under tone following a failure of late cables to show reaction In Europe and under a w. aker ruling of the spot coffee market. Trading was only fair with Europe a ‘Slier*. Rtatlstlcal changes were about as expected. The market closed quiet at 10816 points net higher. Total sales. 3.- 75(i hags. Including September, 7c: Oc tober. 7.25 c; November, 7.29 c. December. 7.40 c Sugar—Raw Arm; fair reAnlng at 44c; centrifugal. 0 test, 4 15-I6c. refined Arm. t OTTDN SKKI OIL. New York. Sept j,-Cotton seed oil was Inactive and barely steady on prompt oil. hut fairly steady on new crop product Prime crude barrel* nominal; prime sum mer yellow, 3340M0 spot; off summer yel low. 338334 c; (•rime winter yellow. SB(t T4c; prime white. 378274*': prime meal. •26. CHICAGO HtBKKTt. Chicago. Sept 4—Bearish statistic* and weakness of nm dragged wheat down to day Oct oh, r closing with a loss of 1814 c from Saturday. Corn closed 4V lower, and ,i*s declined 4c. Provision* closed 7406 c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows opening Highest Lowest. Closing Wheat No J Sept 74487(4 714 Tt\ 72% net 744 7.V, 744 7440744 Nov 75%8754 34 744075 3 Dorn No 8S— Sept 40*40 404 404 4 4 Oct 0 0394 24 4 4 Nov 3740*7 274 *H *4 Oal* No t— s.pt 21 214 n Oct 214021’i 04 214 04 Nov 214 21483 2140314 04 Mess pork, per barrel— Sept .01 Of, 811 05 00 974 00 *74 Oct 11 174 II 174 B "74 B "74 Jan . 11 4 11 50 11 20 11 39 laird, per 109 pounds— Sept .6 04 **24 "774 *774 Oct ... 685 685 6 80 64 Jan .. 604 6 624 *674 *574 Short Rib*, per too pounds- Srpt . 720 7 l!4 7J 7 224 Oct .. 7 124 715 710 7 124 Jan "0 * 024 5 95 5 04 Cash quotation* were as follows: Flour steady. No 3 sprlog wheat, 2>8714c; No. J red. 754076 c No 2 com. 3D%060V: No. 2 yellow 39%f104c; No. 2 oats. 2<4823%c; No. 2 white. 234W2t4e: No 3 white. 2?%C 254 c; No 2 rye. 4c; good feeding bar ley. 38030 c. fair to choice malting. 42046 c; No. 1 Aax ed. 0.43; No. 1 Norlhwealem. 81 434; prime timothy seed. 0 95; me pork. p> r hhl.. 01 00041 08; l*rd. per 1"" Ihs., $6 (006.835,c, ehert rib side* (loose). $7.1507.40. dry sailed shoulders (boxed) 6*.064c; short char side* (boxed), 7 550 7.65: whisky, hast* of high wines, $1,244; • ugers. cut loaf. 6 60c; granulated, 6.10 c; clover, contract grade, 00. uhr It Is ( ailed Dutch Gap. From the Chicago Record When Ben Butler was endeavoring to get the Union gunboat* up the James, he found the water In the tiend at Piltch Gap too shallow to let them pass, lo say nothing of the fact that the Confederates had - reeled two or three batteries along the bend In ordsr lo give him a warm re ception. So he stent ahead and cut a ce nil across tnc needs and euddmly. Ir>s‘-s,l of being thirteen mile* from Richmond ho was only Six Bver since I hst time the ransl h*s been used, and Ihe government now consider* II the channel of the river end keeps II In ehape The plenlatlon* Hong the land were thus suddenly drained of (heir very life-blood and have naturally fallen Into decay The place Is called Duteh Gap because at this spot In early colonial day*. • Dutchmen worked a very smooth game upon the unauspccllng Indian. The Dutch man wagered he Indian that he could beet him paddling s canoe around the bend The Indian look him up on the instant and gave him s mile Ihe slsrl. They started Just shove the bend, the Indian a mile behind; and when the Dutchman reached ihe neck, ha Jumped cm shore, grabbed his canoe out of the water, ran aero#* to the other side with It dropped Into the water again, and ealm tv awaited th* arrival of the aetoolahed Indian who had paddled frantically around Ihe bend In Ihe endeavor to catch With him Whal the wager was In not recorded, but the Dutchman doubtless got •m. session of sw.iwu or J9O.IXW acre* of land result of ihe trick —A Oauilous Reply.—"Exctioe me. but didn't I meet you In Chicago aome time "Not notes* I wa* there at (be time.—Cteveland I’laln Dealer, MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 190(5. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Matter* of Interest to Nhlpplag Men Generally. Attention was stlracted along the lower river front vOeirrday when the Hrtllah steamship Imaum arrived at the ttavan nah. Florida and Weatern Railway wharves. The steamer's crew ere rompo-- ed of Hindoos, and there ere a large nuni. btr of them aboard The lmuam is a very Urge vesarl. The Diamond Bhoal lightship No 69 steamed past Cape Henry on Saturday night to rnumt her station off Cape Hal (eras. The steamship Decatur II Yllller. which I* scheduled to sail from Savannah Sept. 15. nt 2 o'clock. w(ll sattfhi 12 o'clock, noon. Instead. w The tug Iris arrived yesterday from Brunswick After coa.lng she proceeded up the river for a raft, which will be ■ owed lo Darien for the lltlton-Dodgc Lumber Company. The British steamship Mantlne*. dug Oct. 1 for Bremen, the Bolton Hall, due Nov 10, for Bremen, and the Iturwurth. due Oct 15. for Rarce'ona. were posted at Ihe Cotton Exchange yesterday by W. W Wilson. The British steam-hip Darlington, which Is nt quarantine, will probably rone to Ihe city the latter part of the week. t'asseaaers by Nteaaisklps. Passenger* by steamship Njcov.he* for New York yesterday: Geoigc L. Ger many. Col. O. A Mercer. J. R O'Neal. Miss Blrawn. J. W Kooker. Ansel Klnne, Chu Young Mr*. L. A Lord. Miss Kre her, L. Klrchlck. Mist Binllh. K 10-ffler. Mire F B Reis, h. Miss G. F McGinnis. B J Ecces* Charles H-dtlck. P J O'Connor and wife, A. H Wllllnms. Miss Van Bergen. Mrs M C Keller and daughter. J Herman W. H Ntver. Knee land Nlver. W J Frlpp. Ethel Frlpp, Mi * Marie L. Ray Miss A E Kune. Miss 51 Kune. N P Pratt and wife. Mr Clayton. Mr Turnbull. Prof G A. Watron*. A. Lane, A. A. Travis. C. Gllvard Passengcra by steamship Texas sailing to Hallltnore yesterday: V Caklells. Geo Caldella. N Finney. Miss Lillie Hrallon, J M Kennedy. C. W. Taylor. Mrs. 3tary T. Colson. Mis* N Hamby. Miss K. J Hoeeobaugh. W ft Wilson. C. K. Wilson. Mies E. Parnell. C. H Warren. tsviassli Almanac. Sun rises at 5:17 A. m , and sets SI 6:20 p. m High water al Tybee to-day at I It a m and 4:3 p m. High water at Savannah one hour later. Phase* of the M<> for September. D H M First quarter 3 1 56 morn Full moon 8 U 6 eve. Last quarter 16 2 57 eve. New moon 3 1 67 ev*. Moon Perigee, 9th; Moon Apogee, 21d ARRIVALS AND DKI'AHTI RKf. Vessels trrlve* From Below. Steamship Imaum iRr.). Penarthy (not as previously—Strachan A Cos. A'essela Went to hen. Steamship Nacoochee. Smith. New York. Steamship Hints of Texas, Foster, Balti more. Nailed From TANARUS) bee. Bark Eliexer (Nor). Marvusen, Wil mington. N. C. Salted for (tavannah. Rark Hahana (Bp ). Llovera*. aid Darien Sept. 1. Cleared for Navnanah. Schooner Sedgwick. Hagerty, old Phila delphia. Sept. 1. Nhlpplag Memoranda. Charleston. 8. C.. Sept, t -Balled, steam er Seminole, Hearse. Jacksonville. Mobile. Ala.. Kepi, t Arrived, steamer Pioneer (Oer ). Knutsen, from Mutanxaa; Fulton (Nor ). Falch. from Proitreeao; Maiviguu (Nor ). Olnlrk. llelne Cleared. #ch<>ner Attractor (Hr), fk-ott, Manxanllio. Cuba. Rnlllmorr, Sept. 4.—Arrived. Allexhany, Savannah Balled, steamer Itasca. Ssvnnnah. KernaiHllna. Fla.. Bepi. 4.—Arrived, steamer R'whampton. Gilchrist. T'nertff*. schooner Flora Rogers. Wllllama, Rock land. Me. Port Tampa. Fla . Sept. 4 —Arrived, steamer uitvrtte. Smith. Havana via Key West. Key West. Fl* . Sept. I.—Arrlve-Ladcem ers Mascotte. White. Port Tampa: Ar butus. Murphy. Pensacola. tug Daunt)***. Floyd, Punt* Roc-a with w.-hconer B. Frank Nealley In tow. Jacksonville. R-|. t —Entered, steamer Cocoa, yfuneon. New York; schooner Lu- Me L. Pollard. Powell. Philadelphia: schooner John W Hall. James. New York, schooner Lottie It Kuesrll, Bharpe. New York. Entered and cleared, steamer Carlb, In gram. New York. Entered, tug Agulne. Nelson, Wilming ton, N. C. Aoflee lo Mariners. Pilot chart* and all hydrographic Infor mation will be furnished master* of ves uris free of charge In United Stales hy drographic office In Custom Hous*. Cap tains are requested to call at the office. Reports of wreck* and derelicts received for transmission to 4be Navy Depart ment Coastwise Exports. Per steamship Nacoochee for New York Sept. 4-961 bile* upland cotton. 35 boles sweeping*. 253 bale* domestic*. 300 barre’* cotton seed oil. DOS barrel* rosin, 25 barrel* turpentine. 222.832 feel lumber, 239 bale* hides. 12* bale* tobacco. J packages fruit, 5 case* cigar*. 150 lon* pig Iron. 01.000 shingle*. 168 packages merchandise Per steamship Texas for Ralilmore-o •tales upland cotton. 2.377 harrel* rosin, 50.799 feet lumber. 14', btrrel* pitch. 314 sack* clay, 9.457 Oak slaves, 76 packages merchandise. 129 package* domestic* and yarn*. 97 bales hides and wool, 25 cases can gooda. COPPER KING'S STORY. History of the Flnanelog and Bevel, nputenl of Mine*. From the Detroit (Mich.) Journal. Thomas W. Lawson, among th* bolt dozen of th* richest mag In America, known In Ihe world of finance a* the Cop per King, gave to the Journal the history of the copper development In thlf country, and for ihe.first Umd. a* h* *B. he gave Ihe (rue version of hi* ptirch*** of a flower for s*>.w" *ha* become known aa Ihe "Mr* Isiwson pink " Mr Lawson Is a very hansoms man. standing over six feet In hlght, built like on athlete, and with feature* clear cut. Although he ha* been In Ihe turmoil nt Wall atreel, New York, and Slate street, Boston, for thirty years, he look* like a man of forty-flv*. Allhough he made ot).- 000,1)00 In a year and a Half, as h# said, and loot tl.ooo.onn In a few hour*, and made 0 000,oou while he slept, there Is not • ime of care on hi* fact, and his eye* look as It they never missed a night'* rit. _ * •’1 came awoy from the East to forget business.' be said. "You know, my home, Booton. I* the home of copper Invest ment*. For fifty year* that ha* been the only speculation thai the Bostonian In- Julged in. Tb only way h# gamble* la rrCD > Southern Railway. Trains Arrive and Depart Savannah on Rth Meridian Tim* One Hour gietnt Than 04 ty Tim*. Schedule* In Effect Ru nday. June 10, 1999. UKaTSdoWMii ”WTtTi"BAt nfcßAbl~ "KoirrSa 18 li NhSINAb 12 3Vpm.ll Rtm .Lv Savannah Ar|| 6 lAam| I Apu ll (Kaler o Tun*.) &pm' 4 Ram, Ar Risektrill* In j 3 'Pint: I Ttpm 4 (loan 6 19am: Ar CtAumbla Lv 1 t 46am 11 25um 9 lOpen 9 (sam Ar Cbatlott* Lv 66pm{ 8 19am 11 ttpni .i MpoM|Ar Goon*boro. 1. ; lpm( 6 Ram 08um, A' Nrf,..k L. ua-c. 11 slam| t . ~ .: 7.T..~ Dte rllU : ov*r> < ea-i. eikiam Js|*n |Ar ‘ 7..... Rich mood Lv,,12 Rpunlt opm 2 *im 1 t3pm ,Ar ...LgrsallStifii L, 4 85am 5 35pm Ar (.Tmrlpttesvlll* Lvj 2 .*n:tl 6:pm 7 35am 8 lopin'Ar W.ivblngton LvjjU 15am 9 some 9 Isam|ll 35pm (Ar Btlilmor* Lv 8 rim 6 Jfpm B Ram 2 Cttam Ar P ’Arielphla Lv 3 idatnj 6 lApm 2 <Npn, g Ram Ar . w York Lv 12 litumi I 25imu * *>pm| s OOpnt. At '',u*ton t. L,v|[ 6 00pnt{l9 tOam No.RI TO TIUD~NOUT H~AND WEST. I No R j (Ceatro I Time.) || U 2Uani)|Lv Bnva nnah Ar]j 5 Übm v ij 4Ea*t*ro lime ) U 8 S"am Lv Columbia Lv,| 1 Ram 9 SOomjjLv Bsatlatd'urg lv)l 6 <6pm 12 tOpm Lv Asheville l.v|' 8 68t*'> 4 02pm:;Ar Hat •prlnge Lv 11 Rsm 7 29pm Ar Knoxville Lvij I Aam * l"am Ar Lexington Lv 19 opm 7 45am Ar Cincinnati Lv 8 CXh-n 7 Uant,iAr lou avtil* l.v(: 7 dpm 6 89pm; lAr . Bt Lout* Lv|| 8 "6am All trains arrive and depart graen the Plant System Station, THHOUOH CAV BERVICE, ETCL TRAINS U AND 34 DAILY. NEW YOR K AND FLORIDA EXPRDBR Vastl buled hmfted train*, with Pullman Drawing Hoorn Bleeping Cara bdtrta B,‘vaiK 4iah and New York Connect* at Woehlngton with Colonial Expre-s for IKoton Pullman Bleeping Care between ChirloiC e and Richmond and charlotte and Nor folk Dining Cars arrv,- all meal* Iwwnen Savannah and Washington. TRAINS 35 AND 36 DAILY. THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL VratlhttleS limited trains, carrying Pullman Drawing Room S)eeplng Cara betwian 8j 'enrvah end New York Idulug Car* nerve all meal* between Savannah and Wash In* ton Also Pullman Drawing Room 81*-png Ca r- tat ween Savannah end Cincinnati, through Asheville a nd 'The Land of (be Kky." For complete Infotmatlon a* 10 rale*, ecliedulee. etc., apply to (1 GROOVER Ticket Agent. Plant System Station JAMES FREEMAN. C P end T A, 141 Bull alreet. Telcphoneo-Bell, 859; Oeorgla. BSO 8 H HARDWICK Assistant General Passenger Agent. Atlanta. Oa. a big way Is In his copper Chicago gam hies In wheat, but okl Boat on has never weaned away from copper The oM Bos ton chap doesn't think It I* gambling 10 da hhl, in topper stock* "Many years ago Boston laid the fotui lutton of ll* present wealth through Michigan copper, and Calumet and Heel* Is the cause of Boston's wealth to-day In this early day copper wes practically unknown outside of Boston For several years I had been conduct ing an Investigation tn Ihe copper Indus try. I found that It would be a solid, lan glble Industry, one of the greatest In Ihe world. I found that one pound of copper, which any one could take out of Ihe grouml for 6 or 7 cents, could Is, sold at Its plate of consumption for 12 and It cents. In other words. I found that there was a profit of 109 per i*nt 1 tlgtired out that it was an enormous legitimate Industry. When I levtrned this 1 looked around to find why larxe capital had not heen Invested In tt. “I learned that the big Investor* :n America regarded It os * gambling game ami would not touch It, and that the Bos ton meti had educated them to that be lief. This led me to believe that the cop per industry itself mode a return uf HO per cent and that U was as safe and sure an Invent mem *8 Ihe 6 to X per cent. In steel; second, that 1 could interest cap! ll In the working copper mines of the United Btal>. "So 1 started out to educate capitalist* 10 my way of thinking t did not at tempt to interest them In the undiscover ed or undeveloped mines, as Is hemg -lone 10-doy. 1 went to five or at* men who control more than that number of mill ion*. I said. Hard Work fa Persuade. " 'lf you let tn go out and Invest ||A).- ooo.noo |n Improved copper mines I will hrlng you hack storks of ownership that have copper enough abend *0 (hat you can go and see the *eore.l-up dtvlde.nds to make it absolutely sure that the earning* will (‘onllnue Indefinitely arvl give re turns of 25 to in per cent, on the invest ment. Thot being so and we And that we have 0(>.0u0.() Invested In such prop erty. we can educate the Investor* of tl-e world a* 10 the surety and legitimacy of the Investment, und Immediately the re sult will t' brought about that capital will compete for the ownership of 'lie properly until tt hna run the reeurn from 25 to 9) per cent. 10 6 or 7. and there fore when this |s accompltuhed the prop erty can be re,-np4tall*ed on the t*i* of 14* remoterntmailon and the 81"0.000,00" will swell into ' "Thin talk I had with the men of many millions Just four year* ago H II Roger* and John D. Rockefeller. Stand ard 06 kin*- said; “ ‘Lawson, you must bo crazy." "But I told them to Investigate and think It over So arter they had given the ma' ter exhati* Ive research they cam* 10 my way of thinking, and to-day I can say that I absolutely d< monstrated I was rlxhi In even- word I wild "Then you could have gone Into (he market and purchased Montana at 160 a share and It hat) JUet risen from 25 You could purchase Anac nda at 00. Calumet and Hrcla at $225, and others In Ihe sun, proport lon. To-day Slontana Is stlffer ot DO than 11 was then at 80 Anaconda.with It* I.3UM**) shareholder*. Is stronger at W than It was then at 20. Calumet and Hecla la In greater demand at 730 than It was at 225. so the Increase of these three piece* of property alone wa*: Mon tana. (4f,.i>)not): Amu- >nda, |46.<M),oui; Cal umet and Hecla, $73,000,000, an aggregate of fl66.ftno.irk>. "These men of wealth and I started In u broad, systematic way—no speculation or loom, but In an earnest effort to put the Industry on a bast* commenaurats with Its worth, having the standard of capita) and modern method* Now then lo bring this property Into th* eye* of the world 1 paid $3x1.00 far advertisements or proclamations, In Ihe newspaper*, cit ing Iho value of this property a* an In vestment For fifteen months my mail averaged 12.00) letters a day. This was during <be boom fifteen months ago. "Then on unlooked-for thing happened 8< h-racr* brought out new mines. We could not atop the p-ep'e from going Into these wildcat scheme*, and the boom of th* good stock and the worthless stock was Ihe same. The consequence waa that a collapse cam* and paper dost enormous ly" Mr. Lawson stopped short on copper and turrwd his subject to the famous flow er that made his name known In all civ. Ihzrd countries. The Lawson Fink. "1 am very fond of flowers, and *0 Is my wife. Her florist's bill,*! believe. Is just about $lO 000 year. Th* florist who •uppil'o ua, Tom Galvin by name, had In hi* employ a man by ihe name of Pe ter Fisher, who proiagsted a pink so that It reached this size." Mr. I-awson placed (he tlpa of Ihe An gers of both hand* together, making a large ImII. "He showed tt to me. and aald that he had nam'd R the ‘Mr* Lawson pink.' and that be had propagated Mi of the plants. "I was slightly Inter, sled, for It was a beautiful flower, hut It passed from my mind until one nlghl later Galvin called on m* at my bouse and told me that there was a man at hts. conserve lory who wish ed to purchase all Ihs Mrs. Lawson pink* I aald to Galvin: “ 'Y'ou cannot sell them, you know, for I warn them ‘ "Galvin said. 'Bui this man offers sf,.Q(n for them.' "Then I became Interested, for at flrsl I (bought (bat probably th* man wanted the flower* for about SIOO. " "Who la this man?" said I to R.dvlu. " Hie name, said Galvin, la li. N. Htg lilbotbaxu ot Chicago.' "Then Galvin sat down and llgurud some timl he showed me where Ihl- flower would I wove a very profitable Investment, aa It would Increase In a year u> toO.OUD plants, and In two year* to HDti.md, "Then I determined 10 buy Just as a bus iness Investment, bui I did not close at once, or rather he would not The next uight he cam,- and said that Mr, litgln boiham offered 05.M0 (or the plants. I made an offer of s.>'oil and they were sold to me Ami I made a clear profit out of Ihe transaction of $11,099, besides giving Ihe flowers hack to Galvin. "Rut at whal a cool to me' The papers all over the United State* had columns about the lgiwsnn pink and the re.-kl sa spendthrift who had paid 83" u&> for a flow er to put In his buttonhole. The flower stared nt me—lf a flower can stare—from out of the columns of the big paper*. The name was given 10 china plates, to m w buckwheat flour, to baby carriages, to ci gars. to boats, to Imi tile*, and I <lutVt know whal Everywhere 1 went I had forced'upon my notice soma new article of merchandise Iha I had been named the Lawson pink." THEY TRY Tt) DtIUGL DEATH. t Strange Freaks of Hlrh Men to Es cape the Grim Reaper. From Lsmdon Answer. A man who. while poor, In not more afraid lo die than most people, often de velop* a haunting terror of death after he has math a big fortune, und spends .in unlmppy life and huge suras of money In trying 10 avoid the coming fate, frequent ly hurrying himself Into n premature grave through sheer worry and fear. This passion bus turned (he brains of a good many wealthy people wtul made mono maniacs of them They resort to th, mo-t childish expedients to keep death fiom their door*. Y'ou remember Kipling's character who had his chair slung on rope* from a lenm that (h world mixhi spin under him in std of carrying him along in grow olds'. There was an actual cuse very like this a few years ago. when John lsltp, an Eng llshman. who made a huge fortune out of silver In Mexico, drove himself mad through worrying .iboul his drath. After exhausting all the safeguards Lon don roukl offer, he bought a small rocky Island called Hrychtl, on Ihe west Irish coast, taking with him on* faithful servi tor, Here. In feverish haste, he hod four atom, pillars raised and a small one s I or lest robin with three rooms, rather like n houseboat, slung on chairs from Iron glrlerw that <Tossed Ihe pillars and swung clear of the grouml Once Insbte this he shut himself up, with some hooks and a pel Jackdaw for company, and never left his swinging house until ill* death. The attendant, who lived In n small house close by, used lo row 10 Ihe main land -a mile and a half—when the weath er permitted for provisions. The master spent his time reading und looking out over the Atlantic from th* cabin win dows. His brain had given way. of course, and he Imagined his life stood *4lll while the earth revolved under him H* hod no relative* to Insist on his entering a private asylum and he died three year* later In Ihe cabin, worried out ot life by the fear of death. His hntr was snow while, though ho was only 43 Another wealthy man. Jen Inglesant. though he had made a fortune by shrewd speculation, also gav* way 40 the dread of death. He conceived the Idea that all movement and effort wasted the tissue* of the hotly, and this notion sunk *0 deeply Into his mind that he went lo bed In o quiet eoun4ry house and hardly mov ed hand or foot for years; If he even stir red a finger he did It with dread, believing II used up hi* vitality and shortened his life by so much lime. He spoke as lit tle as possible, sometimes not opening his lip* for days, and waa fed by at tendants with spoons All hi* food con sisted of “slops." 40 save him Ihe fatal exertion of chewing, and his one amuse ment was being resd to by the hour to gether. for he would not hold a book or turn the pages. Even the reading he did away with toward Ihe close of hi* life believing that listening shortened hts ex istence. One of the queerest rases was that of a Mr*. Holmes, a very wealthy Widow, who had a terrible fear of germs and bacilli of all kinds She had studied the subject deeply and It affected her reason. 10 all appearances The dread of deuih eel red her, and he was convinced she would d'e by >om,- wasting disc**- Inspired by microbes Knowing that cold i fatal to the average germ, she had two rooms adjoining each other fitted as refriger ator* and kept constantly ala tempera ture of about 30 degrees, or Just below freexlng point. One would suppose Ibis to be more trying lhan anv quantity of microbes, but the owner was happy In her consciousness of freedom from germ disease) Winter and summer the rooms were kept at the same 1)0101. and the td Joining roams and hall were also kept cool, thsl no current of warm air might bring bacilli In. This lady lived Clad In airs throughout the hottest days that biased outside, and her attendant* and servants Were obliged to constantly dudofect themselves before entering her presence. They lived In a perpetual atmosphere of carbolic acid, and their mistress had to pay very high wages to Induce any servant* 10 stay wFh her. ' —The species of mixed drink known aa negus .Pm memo rates the name of Col. Francis Negus, arho was Master of the Horse to King George I. of England, and a famous brewer of mixed drinks Hi bis day. Plant System. of Railways. Trains Operated by 10th Meridian Tl me—One Hour Blower Then City Tt—. _ UtiAD IMiWN Effective Aug. 6.158. |j ~ READ UP. - 71 Nor*l and South 31 R * g ’ ’■ * ■'' ~I .w I. tiov ,1.,, . . ! I 45a J lAO lg' 11 ie*iirss 12 Ida U k>4 4 11. 19 19a 1 Ar Charleston ... Lv||ll lip) 6 Ua| 8 lup I iia a* I I * 28a | 7 26p Ar ... Richmond . l.v 9 96ai 6 I | • *BB*| 1 id., Ar ... Hallimor* . Lv 1 560 j I 48M..... ■•••• I ,19 15* 2 49a ,Ar .... Philadelphia Lvf 12 Arp 11 op|. ... I I 1 ISSH 7 9h, Ar ... New Yoeg.... Lv|| I 28p. 2 Sihi - I * Rp, 3tS)|,|Ar Boston .. . L\ 1 u,p !200nt| % *2 Je 151 0~, S.m'iTT ,i J,, ,-4 3.' 1* t*g' 3 25|' 4 95a 6JOi| J LanLv 77. .ciaia Utah ... Aril I 401 U 10o|12 19p,1l Soo|l4 lio 8 6 47. pl 9 50a J Am. ( :5a ,Ar . Way cross.. . Lv 10 30p 9 sg> s*| 9 Mu, 7 •)• “ 49*1 p| 2 Upj 2 U|,| 2 I6|, Ar .. Thomasvlllr .LV 7 <or| T"W Rof 6 450| 2 Iho 10 39|, 7 Vl2 an 9 3ta[ I>a ,Ar ... Ja, k ouvllio.. Lv, * 39P 8 UUp 8 One 7 3Ua 6 Ida j * 96*4j 49p; | Ar Sanford LV|U spj 1 99a 1 6to ... I |.......| t 30i> 2 JO*, Ar ...Ualnssvill* .. l.v ... j 1 4P|> ,„• i i‘v—l • 16|| I 14|>, Ar Ccal* .... Lv 1 1 49p| - - ..*w j 1 W 50*119 k)|> Ar .81. Pelarsburx Lvj 1 6 00a, I 7 19aj19 n|lo 99p119 OOpiiAr Tampa ... Lv! 7 00* 7 99a| 7 BSp 7Mp ... I $ 19a, 10 kopiio 30p 10 Klpi Ar ... Pori Tampa l.v I ( t-! 6 15a 7 99p 7 6R> . ■ V-l I 1 *O, I >o*l 1 I'** Ar . Puma (lords Lvj| ... I4Up 4 35p ...~. I III) 45a, 19 45.i Ar .8t Au guslli,. Lf 6 Rpi 6 39p[ . I 5 OOp, 3 15a 325 p 6 3fo; l.v . Hovarnah . Lf 10 Isa 12 19a . 7...1 - j 46p 6 Isa{ 4 59|*i 6 40a iAr Je sup l.vi * J(h. 10 !>t*( j 1 1 Ssp| 7 loa| 6 Sp| I U9a| Ar Brun swlrk... Lv|| 6 40o| 9 65p| | NORTH. WEST AN D SOUTHWEST \m J> up Ij M, N li 115 ,Vl Monlg,anerv ,16| if 5 tUpi 6 JOa I.V Suvannah Ar ,19 I o 13 lua 1 6 18)|>, s u Lv Movanuah Ar 10 las; I 49a 9 sp| 6 40u |Ar .. Jssup.. Lv)| t 30a|10 59p, * 10, 9 20p Ar M'tg tnery Lv ! 1 45p 11 25a I 0(0, 1 16), Ar Mscm ..Lv| I<a 2 sup 7 lOpj 6 Mia Ar Nashville l.v I 9 (Xi 1* $ 3ftaf I 50|, Ar Atlanta Lv 19 top 12 05P 1 3tk> 12 R|, Ar loygievllb, Lv ‘2 Ua 9U 9 sa: 8 40t, Ar Cho'nonga Lv 4Rp 4sa 7 n*n 4 05p Ar CMfc Imiatl Lv 11 Oup 4 44$ T M>! 7 600 | Ar laviilsvlll# Lv 7 45a 7 45p T 29a| T !6pl|Ar Bt. lauil* Lv I 49p iR* T 20p, 7 45,t At Cimicnatl Lvj 8 3oa 7op 1 |( fL * N.) 7 94aj 6 ttpilAr. 81 Units Lv: • 16p 80s T 32a]....,..||Ar HI. Louia Lv I OOp 1 15aI 6 MbllAr. Chicago Lv!; i 80p 9 OOp IJ (|g go ) 4 40a 4 I5|S Lv Atlanta Ar It, 35p|1l 10a 4 a,l * 13n''Ar Chlesav, T.v TV), 1 Its 8 Rpl 7 16a Ar Memphn* l.v s Ibi 9 (Up 9 45al 7 10* Ar Kansas) llyl.v 6 20p| 9 45p 4 12pi * 6a. A. Mobil* ..Lv,,12 4tp|l2 19a • , ,n.l unmarked tralao) daily. * 4"*' Orlaag* Lv|| 7 Raj 7 469 ♦ Dolly except Bundoy. t xm, ( Lv Savanuab An 16 .6. ia Mo IHunday <ily j !2 yq, Ar.. Tlfton .. Lv 2 15a 6 -Op Through Pullman Sleeping Car Bervlca' 145a, 1 10|> Ar.. Albany Lv 1101a 1 45p 4o Newth, East and West and lo Florida | 6 19p Ar Columbus Lv 19 00h 4 4iiurg’f li9ii 44 144 Mil 4 I'url I hmi|s n ltAi nmmi ri for Koy Wf*l mm4k I.rn vtni l*urf To M|>i Mom dmrm, ThurstloFO otd Mofardoyo *1 11 rtMl p. m. J li PollMiaiaa, T. P. A . K A. Armand , CSMjT Tkt Agi.. !> Halo rhuno Tl II W WHENN, I'M#iifrr Tr* (Me Manairar, Bavavinah, Oa. McDonough & ballantync, Iron Founders, Machinists, Black*.,.ui,,' Hal lev makers, nssit, carer, of ataliaa. ''-.i' oer *,l toru.ni* fcmnm, Vcrilool i Te. 9ss*l* a 4 If **tll. honor BUI •a •■. Uu fling. Polleys, el*. 7 TELEPHONE NO. 123. r EMB lIMITED Double Daily Service The short line to Norfolk. Woshlnglon. Haltlmoro. Philadelphia, New York aud the East. I. .! ~!, ■>l S A I. Ity 12 • p*n ■ opn Ar C'olrmbla. 8 A L. Ity 4 Wpm 4 36am Ar Raleigh. S A. L. Ky..ill J7pmill s".im Ar Durham. 8 A L Ity I 7 B,utnj I 16pm Ar I’et er - burg, S A LRy 4 13am! 4 30pm Ar Iticlimoftd. 8 A L liy| 5 15am 5 tupm Ar Washington, I'ennu.. .} 8 45am 9 3"pm Ar Baltimore Henna lo uSutn tl 25|>m Ar Philadelphia. Trnna 12 TTpmi 2 56am Ar New York I'ennu —\.| 2 tupm 4 Item ~ ~ |No 44 ' No M I. Ity■ 12 3 pit, ll 59pm Ar Portamouih. 8 A L Ky; 7 Ofkum 6 50pm •Bn limi'fi leave Nurfi'fk dally, except Sunday, for llalllmore. Philadelphia and New York, and dally for Washington. The -hurt line i<> Montgomery, Mobil* ind New Orlcana, leaving Savannah at 7-25 a nc, arriving si Montgomery 7:40 p m , a! which point close connection It made with Ihe L. A N R. R.. orrlvlng at Mobile J(C a. m. and New Orleans 7:40 a. m _ “The slior, Hn lo Fernunitlnu Jackson ville. Tampa net other Florid* point*. | No 27 , No 31 Lv Savannah, 8 A L Ity! OKamj 3 07|.m Ar Kernondlna. BAL.Ryj 9 S6*mj I 66pm Ar Jaekannvllle. H A L ily 9 loam 7 4pm Ar Tampa. 8. A L. Ry | 5 29pm| 6 lam 'Magnificent'Pullman buffet sleeping ear service tn Wawhlngton. Rnltlmore, Phila delphia and New York; also to Jackson ville and Tampa. Dining ear* from Huvannah to Hamlet, an,l Richmond lo New York. Buffet parlor cars Savannah to Mont gomery. For additional Information apply to Ticket Office, Hull and Bryan atraels. Phone 28. ' 1 11. &i of hopi nm a s & mr H HKUI I K For Isle of Hope, Montgomery, Thunder boil. Cattle Park and West End Dally except Sunday!. Subject to change without notice. IBLE OFIIoPB. I,!. City for 1. of H.I Lv. I*l* of H„|>* 629 am from Tenth 600 am for llolton 729 am from Tenth 609 am for Tenth (19 am from Tenth 7 Ot) am for Tenlb 915 ain from ttolion 109 am for Tenth 10 20 am from Tenth 10 09 am for Tenth 12 0Q n'n from Tenth 11 90 am for Uottan 1 15 pm from Holton 11 19 um for Tanih 230 pm from Tenth 12 00 pm for Tenth 13f pm from Tenth 240 pm for Bolion 420 pm from Tenth 300 pm for Tenth SBO pm from Tenth 469 pm for Tenth 820 pm front Tenth 6W pm for Tknth 729 pm from Tenth | 700 pm for Tenth 820 pm from Tsnlh i 80 pm for Tenth 9 H pm from Tenth ! 909 pm for Tenth 19 opm from Tenth |l(> 00 pm for Tenth 111 00 pm for Tenth MONTGOMERY. Lv city for Mong'ry. V l.v Montgomery! 820 am from Tenth I 7 18 am for Tenth' 229 pm from Tenth 1 1 15 pm for Tenth 620 pm from Tenth |6 00 pm for Tenth CATTLE rARK. Lv city for Cat Park! Lv Cattl* Park" ¥2O am from Bolton I 7 W am for Bolton T2O am from Holton | tno am for Bolton 1 00 pm from Bolton I 1H pm for Bolton 220 pm from Bolton i 200 pm for Bolton 7 00 pm from Bolton I 730 pm for Bolton 8 Oft pm from Holton ' 120 pm for Bolton THUNDERBOLT Car leaves Bolton itreat junction t 20 a. m and every thirty minutes thereafter until 11:29 p m. Car leave* Thunderbolt at 6 00 a m. and every thirty minutes thereafter until 12.00 midnight, for Bolion street Junc tion FREtOHT AND PARCEL CAR. Thle cor carries trailer for passenger* on all trips and leave* west aide of city market for I*l# of Hope. Thunderbolt and oil Intermediai* points al 9:00 a. tn.. 1:00 p. m, (90 p. m Leaves 111* of Hop* for Thunderbolt. City Market and all Intermediate points al 0:09 a. m . II 00 a m , 2:40 p. m. WEST END CAR. Car leaves west atda of city market for W*t End 600 a. m and every 40 minutes thereafter during th* day until ll® p. m. Loaves West End si 6:* n. m. and ay ary 40 minute* thereafter during tbs flay unit! 12 00 o'cloek mldntrht. H M. IX)ETON. Gen. Mgr. IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL and work, order your lithographed and pttoted stationery and blank boukl from Morning News, Savannah, Us. jjps BfYCO. J (HitAiln Klleoll** H.pt 8, !W Train* arrive at and riMMtrt from Central Station. Wert rtruod. fool of liberty afreet. 10th Meridian Time -One hour * lower than city time. Savannah: Si.vm.mj.hl jAuguata, Mae on. Atlanta. I ** term i ovlngton. MllledgovUlefnt man land all Intermediate potntaj |Auttii*ta, Macon. Atlanta,f ~* lAthena. Montgomery. Co-| •9 00pm lumbua, Kirgnngham, Atn-'V (tun jerleua, i.iifaula and Troy | W oupm] Dover Afcomnaodetion irHCaa tS OOpml lluytun Dinner Traln.~ jt4 Ujim •Dally tHUr epi Sunday! BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TTBKB. 7ith meridian or Savannah olty tima( LEAVE SAVANNAH ■ Dally—lo.tr. a. rn . HI p m . 535 p. r LEAVE TTBEB. Dally—7 30 a. m,, 11.08 a. m., 8:48 p. m. Conned ion* aaada at termeoal potnta with all tratua Northwest. Wat and Southwest. Hiee|.in earn on night tralna between Savannah and Augusta. Maoun. Atlanta and Hirlulngham. I'arlor cars on day tralna between Sa vannah. Macon and Atlanta. Pur complete Information, arhedulee, ralea anrt connection*, apply to W O ItItKWER. City Ticket and Paaa amter Agent, Iff? Hull treat f or W. n MdNTYItE. Dapot Ticket Agent. J C HAIDE. Oeneral Faeeengar Agent. K H HINTON, Truffle Manager. THB> > D. KI.INE. Oao. Superintendent. Savannah. Oe 1,000,000 HIDES WANTED. DKY FLINTS 13Ha DKY HALTED Utfc* OHKKN SALTED Sho D. KIRKLAND, Hu* cerror to K Kirkland. 417 to 421 Julian itraet. weal. BRKNNAN BROS* WHOLESALE Fruit, Produce, Grain, Etc. >33 BAY 9TREBT. Was*. Tetepbsas 909. Bvigrs Jr; Dyspepsia Tablets* \ >| * * ■r If rt.rkhf yH>—IBM •# Ik. Nwvki I hm4r44imX—, 7 Promote the Appetite 1/ and Put Flesh on Thin / Pennies * m 4 / r eopic Uw#l# ** t* fey UMt ■V k**l rsr (m 'wn*! m Wm fk ■ • |*f kai llftll lr|y.iM ■ iOU uwe A CO-. Ml. * DONNELLY DRUG C 0. f savannah, oa. DRUOB. REE DP. ETC. Mill oriln* ■ollcltrd. Bril phonr flt P. d— Sr nil for frer wcnplr P. A P. DyiprpnU Cur*. J. D. WEED * CO SAT ASSAM, OA. Leather Pelting. Steam Packing & Hose. A(Wti for NEW TORE W'BfcEH SKUXINQ AND PACKING COMPANX. 9