Newspaper Page Text
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ii ——
Matter* of latere*! la *hi|ipln* Nr*
(..-aarall y.
The Spanish brl* Mrlj Terr**. Capt
L'aaanovay, arrived yaslenlay from Matan
j.i, with crap Iron, i-onnlxmd to the Ira* '
Joaaph Iron Companv She |* the flrat
gpamah vaual to enter the |rt of Sa
vannah lnc the gpanlah-Amerlc tn war
The Importinii an. l exportm of old Iron
ha* become an extenelve bualnea* with
tn* Joseph com [rally. Besides the pravl
oua large movement of old Iron, and the
preaent cargo, the *ieamelii|i C'ltta di
Mmlno |* expected ahorlly. Kne will
load with cargo of old Iron for a foreign
port.
At the foot of Barnard afreet are two
or three aloop* and a mow. loaded with
rough rice from the Altamaha section,
one aloop ha* -ton bushel* of rough rice,
which will be dim Ranted into Fawcett &
Co.'a mill*. The Arm ha* creeled an ele
vated road from the wharvtw to their
building, and will, in thl* way. facilitate
iha die-barging of vessel* consigned to
them.
Tn* world'* merchant snipping aggre
gate* 25.JJ0.n00 ton*, and according tn a
return Just Issued hy Lloyd's, the ship
losses for the poet year foot up to u total
of 783.508 tons, which gives ratio of loss
of about 3 per cent The total number of
vesaels lost was Obi. so that the average
slge of the ships was not large. But or
the totai tonnage. 21 per cent . or 210 of
152.540 tons, were broken up or condemned
so toot the vessrla which are deleted
from the world's list through misadven
ture represent only tH.OOD tons; and when
M Is remembered that the shipbuilding
yards of the world are producing tonnage
of the mo*t efficient cargo-carrying rapa, .
Ity of about 1.500.0(10 tons per annum. It
will he at once recognised that the pro
gressive needs of commerce are being
more than kept pace with. The total
tonnage wlthdtawn from aervi. e. from all
causes Is very much less than in most
preceding year*.
Savannah Almanac.
gun risen at 5.50 a. m , and sets at 5:53
p. m
High water at Tybee to-day at 7:50 a
tn and ST'S p m High water at Savan
nah one bour later.
Pbaeea of tba Moon for September.
D. H M
First quarter 2 1 56 morn
Fig I moon 8 11 6 eve.
Last quarter 15 2 57 eve.
New moon 23 1 57 eve.
Moon Perigee. *th; Moon Apogee, 23d.
ARRIVALS AND lIgPARTtREI.
Vessel* Arrived yesterday.
Bark OTown fNor). Heberg. from below
—Master
Bark Solid (Swed), Weden, from below
—Master
Brls Marla Teresa (Span). Casanovas.
Mat anaas—Master.
Unknown bark to the northward from
Tybee, bound In
Veeaele Heal to Sea.
Ship Oermanlo (Nor), Sunde. Rotterdam
Shipping Memoranda.
Charleston, 8 C., Sept. 23.—Arrived
steamers Frederick de Barry. New York,
and proceeded to Jacksonville; Comanche,
Pennington. Jacksonville.
Sailed, steamers (ieorge W. Clyde. Chi
chester. Jacksonville; Lord Kelvin (Bn.
Steel. New York
Key West, Fl*.. Sept. 23 —Arrived, night
:U steamer Matcotte, White. Havana,
and ended for Port Tampa; 23d. eteamer
Olivette. Smith. Port Tampa, and sailed
for Havana. •
Sailed, steamer Miami. Delano. Miami.
Brunswick. Os.. Sept 21.—Arrived, hark
Rlmfaxe (Nor), Splnanger. Ixvndnn. vlti
Barbados; schooner The Imo Coomb*. Hoe
ton.
' 'leered 21*t. bark Emil Slang (Nor).
Eveneen, Qarston dock; schooner Dot t
Matthews. Lablance New York.
Sailed 21*t, steamer Rio Grande. John
son. New York
New York. Sept 2S.—Arrived, steamer
Foimlnel. Charleston.
Baltimore. Sept. 23—Arrleed. steamer
AHeghati). Savannah.
•pokes.
Charleston. 8. C. Bept 22.—Cpt,
Ohlehemer of the steamer Georg*
W. Clyde. report* on the 22d. forty-five
mile* southwest of Frying Tan. passed
a tow boat with a large stow in tow,
hound North.
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot chare* and all hydrographic infor
mation will he furnished mailer* of vea
sel* free of charge In United Slate* hy
drographic office In Custom House. Cap
tain* are requested to call at the office.
Report* of wreck* and derelict* received
for tranimtMioii to the Navy Depart
ment.
VUIEL9 BOI'MI roN SAVANNAH,
nteamahlp*.
City of Gloucester ißr). I 57(1 ton*. Mil
burn; sld Madeira. Sept 14.
Empress <Rr>. 1.*75 ton*. ; due Sep*.
20 for Havre and Rotterdam
Cltla dl Messina (Hall. 1,4*2 tons. Mesar
do: pd Gibraltar. Aug I*.
Hedwlg (Gen. I,MO ton*. Yenaen: due Oct.
I for Manchester
1-even (Br). 1.41)7 tons. Patterson; eld
Shield*. Sept. II
Lead* (Iial), 2.47* eon*. Noberasoo; sld
Genoa. Sept. 7.
Ratho (Rrt. 2.747 ton*. Nlabel; ld Sour
abaya. Aug. 10
Thornlsy (Br). 1.*17 ton*. Major; due Sept.
28 for Havre
EMI* (Br). 1.229 ion*. Neil**n; ai quaran
tine.
Nawby (Br). 1.107 ton*. Clark; due Sept 25
for Bremen.
Cycle (Brl. (new). 3.300 (on*. ——; eld.
Sunderland. Sepi 12.
Ardova (Br). 2.0)2 ton*. Smith: al Man
cheater, Aug. 28; due Sept. 24 for Liver
pool
Mantlnea (Br). 1,727 tona. Kehoe; due Oct
II for Bremen.
Bolton Hall (Br). 2.227 (on*. Lewis; due
Nov. 10 for Bremen
Alima (Bn. 2.871 ton*. Johnson, due Ocl.
I* for Bremen.
Fallodvn Hall (Brl. 2.308 top*. Hoatler; due
Oei 5 for Hamburg
Jessie <Br). 1.442 ton*. Thomson; ld.
Sharpness. Sept *
Help* (Nor). 1.475 ton*. Rojahl; sld
Shield*. Aug 20.
Miguel M Ptnlllo* (Spsn). 2.19* (on*.
Campos, due Oct. 15 for Barcelona.
Juanita North (Br). 2.222 ton*, at Coronal
Aug. 17.
Puritan (Br). I.C* tona. James; sld. Am
sterdam Sept M
Ye*lot (Br). IMO ton*. Kerr. sld Fleet
wood. Rapt 14.
Juno (Br), ion*. McCracken; due Oct.
14, for Revel and SI Peteraburg
tale of Kern (Br). 1.981 ton*. Sunderland;
Md Shield* Sept. 14.
Pydna (Br) 1.9 M ton*. Croaaley; due Oct
I*. for Liverpool.
Platen (Brl. 2 044 ton*. Purdy; due Oct.
15, for Manchester
Blanefleid (Brl. 2.1(2 ton*. Ooldborne; due
Oct. I, for Bremen.
Clematis (B*4*). 1.900 ton*. Leanaer*; aid
Antwerp. Sept IS.
Aldertgate (Br). 1.9 T ton*. Nlcholaon; *M
Tyne, Sept 19.
Rttrtekdsle (Br). 1488 tons. Stewart; aid
N*w York. Sapt *4.
Winifred (Bn. 1 445 tona. Clark; eld Horn
burg, Sept 20.
Skip*.
Thar (Nor). 1.044 ton*. Andersen; pd
Prawle Point. Aug. M.
Henry Vlllard. 1.441 MM, Qtttclt. t PhU*-
Aeiphio, Aug. 2*.
MURPHY fc CO.. INC..
Board of Trade Building. Savannah
t rivals leased wire* direct to New York.
Uhl ago and New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.
New York office, No. 61 Broadway.
Offlien in principal cities throughout the
South. Write for our Market Manual and
book containing instructions for trader*.
Harks.
Marla Adelaide (Hal), pin ton*. Ollvarl.
Ski Genu.). June 6. pd. T.irtfa. Sept 17
Solid (Awed), a* tons, Weden; at uuatan
tlne.
Norrsk.net (Sw). I,!* ton*. Bylund, pd
■look of Holland, Aug. If.
B>lvl. (Nor). 1083 ton*, lialvorsen. pd.
Cuxhaven. Aug li
Pietro Ac am. (Hal). Ms tons. Coata. sld
Hamburg Aug. 11
Atlantic (tier), 1.3 W ton*. Doyen; rid
Hamburg. Aug 3.
Norden (Non. 631 ton*. Fergersen. aid
Liverpool, Aug. 25.
Pandur (Dan). ton*, Schmidt; sld
Bristol. Aug 31.
S'hwandeu (Non. 817 tons. Erkkren; sld
Table Bay, Aug 22
Alert (Non. 891 tons, Anderson; sld Ap
pkdore, Aug 31.
Els# (Ger). 1.180 ton*. Springer, sld
Bremen, Kept 2.
Record (Non. 980 ton*. Johannesen; sld
London. Sept. 3
Ruegvtg (Nor), 612 tons OUen; sld. Cape
Town. Aug. 17.
Itrlas.
Prottetore (Hal). 456 tons. Parascandalo;
sld Cadiz. Sept. 1.
h'bonnpra.
Jennie Thnm is. .>7H ion®. Young. sir] Bal
timore. Sept. 22.
WEBKLI market ni:\ikw.
Colton Rrarla Kbarplf, Iml Partly
Re* overt-all toe It a More Active Inn
Hca v jr.
The cotton market ban again been ac
tive and excited with large trading anl
violent fluctuation® For ihe mow part,
however, the feeling ha? been weak, and
the prev|ouly tainting buoyancy we®
la king By Thursday the* decline hel
amounted to about " point*. O loher
reaching 9.57 c and January 9XV Long®
were liquidating freely, some taking prof
ira and other® stopping loaaea. Mills were
flopping or threatening to stop. md re
ceipt* were beroming normal, barring the
temporary block In Texas .Moreover, the
country met the decline with eager ofT*-r
--ing® of cotton; *o altogether, th* bull®
had a pretty hard time of it It Is dim ult
to aay exactly what check*-*! the decline,
causing aorm* little rupture on Friday and
Saturday, unless it be the prevailing id**
that ihe break had gone far enough, can
aide ring that there la as yet no great
pressure of cotton, and § arceiy any etc* k
In the leading speculative markets. The
reitovery amounted to nom*- 30 point*, Ck -
tober closing 9 97*. January 9 Sir.
< rop reports were a tritie better ns a
rule, hut in some section* damage was
caused by heavy rainstorms. Up lo the
present the outlook la very much mixed,
but the deposition t® to reduce rather than
Increase crop estimates
Stocks were delt|edly more active.
There was some Ittile recovery early In
the week, but later the market was again
under pressure from a variety of adverse
influent es Price* gave way all along the
line, most of the active *to.k® losing 2
point® or more Tenne*®ee Uoal was a
leading feature, falling 13 points, and ral
lying only 1 point The tone of the mr
kei was weak at the close, the money
outlook becoming less favoraule and price*
may yield further early in the w#ek but
the fie. line seem? to hav gone aUmt far
enough, and . sharp recovery is likely In
the course of u fewr days.
Wm. T. William*.
SEA ISI tMI ( OTTO!*.
Necelpl* Shewing t i> Moderately at
Interior Town*.
Reports from several interior point* In
dicate that sea Island cot ion I* being mar
ktled In moderate lot*. The receipts mi
Valdosta on Saturday were about fifty
bags, which was the best showing there
for any one day this sea-on It seems
certain that sea Island cotton Is to he
marketed slowly, which is the method
that planters have agreed to adopt In
getting the best obtainable price for their
product.
From the vicinity of Valdosta reports
continue to come in to (he effect that the
crop has been damag'd, either by rain
or hot weather, and there are having a
strengthening effect on prices The better
Informed of the trade say the outlook for
fancy price* la bright, and that the only
p.anlers who stand a chance of luting
losers this year are the class who close
their eyes to their Interests and forward
their cotton to be knocked down In the
open market for what It will bring.
44 4VE* A HTOI T’H VIEWS ON POT
TOS.
Haven & Btou4. banker* and brokers of
New York, say In their Saturday'* review
of lh# cotton market:
The eotton market for 4he past week
ha* been In a reactionary mood Such a
tendency was only natural after the ex
cessive advance* of the preceding fort
night The (set that the continuance of
that rise was due to factors like (he Gal
veston disaster which was minimised by
the definite Intelligence as to the extent
nf loss of cotton or damage to the Texas
crop from the storm The fact that Mr
Nell's low crop e*tlmti*e was also brought
out at s moment which seemed calculated
to Intensify (he speculative excitement
was also significant It I* certain that ho*h
here and In Llverftnol bullish sentiment
had for a time ran to extremes, and that a
very large long account was In existence
In both markets. Justifying tnd even ne
cessitating ueh a reaction a* w have
now been having The news of lb* week
ha* also contributed to bring on the de
cline It began with official s'atemcnts
that the total reduction of the Texas col
ton crop from the storm would be wMhln
Ifln.ono hale*, and this wss followed by re
port* of good weather throughout the
South, which Is dc-ldedly favorable for
plrklng and for the movement of the crop
The high prices have, of course led to s
general desire 40 bring cotton to market,
and at various port* the receipts ran up
beyond those of the corresponding date*
last year.
Liquidation by hulls who got In 100 late
on the recent advance was accordingly on
a large *>wlc In lh* early part of the week,
and at the ssme time the local trade* utll-
Ixsd the situation by putting out heavy
short sales Toward the close of the
week however, the measurable exhaustion
of weak bull holdings and the Increase of
the short account naturally tended o
ateady the market and to create dullnes*
JACOB BBHRY A CO.’S BBVIBW.
Jacob B*rrv * Cos., of New York, say
in their weekly review of the cotton mar
"At last tbe crop Is .timing to market
fr'eelv Under the Influence of the tin
usually high price and Ute very evident
Intention of spinners to curtail con.ump
"on a. far a* poa.lble. planter* are hur
rtlng their cotton to market and the
movement has been freer than expected
The consequent offerings of cotton hav*
weakened the Southern spot market* aryl
"ere have been fslrlv liberal Miles of fu
„,re against accumulated slock- Liver
oool hs* fsl-ed to glv* tbe home markets
rnore than desultory support B<tme cot
ton hs* been *htw>*d there from the ton
rlnent and Manchester Is recovering from
Its soar# The weekly report of the
Weather Bureau was muctl lea* bullish
Ahao expected, which lad to ID* liquid* -
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, BEI*TEMBER 24, 1900i
tion of long holding® and New Orleans
has been a seller of futures A* we have
stated before, it looks very much as though
the bull pool in that city Is making ef
fort® to nnch some of the unusually largt
profits that have accrued to li
on the other hand, the rush to sell dors
not compare unfavorably with recent rush
to buy. The short interest la once more
assuming large proportion*, and there ere
enough bull*, flushed with late success,
to turn the screws on them when
set the opportunity. The stocks here are
very light, onh about 13,000 bales, amt
toil* |>o1 1• t BIMM rntkew the sh--n pMI
tion a somewhat dangerous one. Then,
too. there I® no good reason for a change
in the recent low e stimate* for the crop,
and a® mk>i a* there is any inclination of
prices to stiffen again we are tpt to hear
still more of the strong statistical posi
tion. The chief point* against the mar
ket arc the still heavy long Interest, the
larger receipts and the inclination to re
duce consumption These are not likely to
keep prices down*, however, In the face
ot the rapidly growing short Interest, a*
It look® about time to buy for * turn.
Liverpool wa* better There was some
good selling on the advance ami It looks
well for holders to take moderate pi outs
% mm.i: m iti.y or cottov
From tha New York Uommcrcial and
Financial Chronicle, Sept. 22.
The visible uppiy of cotton to Sept. 21.
n® made up by cable ami telegraph Is a®
follow* Continetsl stocks. aa well a®
those for Grwt Britain and the afloat, are
thp week’s returns, and consequently all
European figure* are brought down to
Thursday evi nlng Bin to make the total
the complete figures for S*pt 21. we aid
the Hem of exports from the United
State*. including in It the export* of Fri
day only.
imm
810 k at Liverpool, bales. I*2.(**>
Stock at London 13.90© 3.©*>
Total G B ato- k 175. W 7*4.V*
?to< kat Hamburg ... 19.00© M.***
Stock at Bremen 23.000 lit**
Stock it Amtftterd.im 2.000
Stock at Rottertialfl 200 300
Mock at Antwerp 4 000 3,*m
Stock at Havre fl.noo 12*000
Stock at Marseille® 3.nw ft.oon
Sto k at Barcelona 79.nn*
Stock at Genoa 0.000 22.00 H
Stock at Trhate 4.000 17.0ft>
Total continental rtocka . 14*.20ft 43.20'
Total Kwrop* an stocks * 523.2i0 1,107.2^0
India cotton afloat for
Kurop® 4s r >. (1 00 14.000
American cotton afloat
for Europe KM.nno 243.0nn
Efffit. Rfgxll. etc. afloat
for Europe 13.000
Bt ck In U. S porta 224.3&> 6*50*0
Stock in U. B. interior
towns 133.H5j 3^.N02
U. S export* t>-day 17.477 22.ntM
Total visible supply Wu.f!4 2.9&2.KK
Of the above, tot ala of American and
other descript lona are aa foliowa;
American—
Liverpool stock, bale* .. l<v*.ofrt tZW.nno
Continental slocks 119.010 339.0t®J
American afloat for Eu
rope KM.Obt 243.000
1* S stock 224.3*5 IM&.040
I*. S interior storks 133.332 33**..VC
V. S exports to-day 17.477 22.094
Total American 7*03.714 1,54.43f
Total visible supply *0,914 3.M2.W4
The imports into continental porta the
past 4v * k have he-n 19JM0 balea
The above figures indicate a decrease in
the cotton In sight to date of 1,501.922 hale?
a* compared with the same date of IW.
a loss of 996.373 bale® from the correspond
ing date of I*#? and a decline of 374.233
hales from 1*97
HASIKEH i LKWr UKWI.
Tke Flnawelal Outlook as lees From
Hull Hirer*.
New York. Sept- 22 —The tnertlu which
hud settle.! over Ihe stock market In July
and August seems to be finally dispersing,
and greater activity Is developing In all
section* of the market, now that absen
tees are reluming from their vacations.
Somewhat contrary lo the expectation*
of many, the market has displayed more
ore le>f w.akn.e- and the large opera
tot show no ffiapnatttMl t > ( >c mbment
lo lend their support to a bull movement.
The sound conditions of general trade. In
dustry and finance are freely admitted,
but for Ihe lime being the many favorable
conditions wht h undoubtedly exist are
overshadowed by the approach of the elec
tions and purely speculative influences.
There Is an abundance of money both for
investment and speculation; yet Ihe In
ducement* have ihk yet become sufficient
l> ultra, tlve. There ure few bargain*
besides The big operator* are not ready
for n advance, and the public, which
never buys at the bottom. I* waiting lo
sec an upward movement of some force
inaugurated before It takes part. Sonic
sharer are selihiK at considerable reces
sions from the high figures of 1*99 and
ipvt' ,>ihers are still held at price- which
offer no apparent altracflor. to new buy
ers Hence some further readjustment
of values, therefore seems o be in or
der; and no betler opportunity than now
Is likely to be offered tor getting the mar
ket Into form for a fresh bull movement
Inter on.
During Ihe last fw day* the hear trad
ers'have assumed n aggressive attitude
owing lo the let-alone |m|cy of Ihe bulla,
me political uncertainties, the (alk of
higher money rsle* he condi
tion of Ihe iron trade, the strike in the
coal trade and the fear that It may in,-
c|l* further labor trouble* It would
however be easy for 4h* market (o be
come oversold in present condition*; so
that sharp rallies may be expected to
follow any pronounced declines
HOOK NOTICES.
"Lyrlcks." by T Houston Mifflin Pub-
Itailed by Henry C. Coates A Cos.. Phil
adelphia. Cloth 74 rants. In *hl* little
volume there are thirty-three poems, each
of which la well worth reading. In the
early part of this century th* poet was
well known In the South Atlantic states *
a portrait painter It I* said that quite
number of portrait* painted by him. are
to be found In the homes of old tamllle-
In Georgia and South Carolina One of
hi* poems, written tn Augusta. April.
1*25. Is entitled. Tho' on Savannah's
Sunny Shore,'' and la a* follow*;
I.
"Tho' on Savannah's sunny shore."
An earlier flower may blow
And nature here h-r vernal store
With richer h-tnd beetow.
Thr stranger by your glancing stream
With pensive step may roam.
Yet dearer far that river deem
That freexes near hi# home.
11.
In vain your luxuriant xrovea
Moy breathe the blandest air
That filled with fragrance that Idly raves
And wanton* everywhere;
In vain your sweet melodious bird
lis song moy pour.
Yet by the stranger W preferred
Ills wind-swept foreat's roar.
HI.
But oat In vain the glorious eve*
Thai llghl your Southern clime.
And brighter than your sunny rllme.
And brighter than your Southern skies.
Make ever summer-ilm I
Ae.l pot 111 valp the kindly heart#
That welcome those who roam.
From the** with pangs tn* atrengtr
parts
Aa tor a oa*iv# bomat
Southern Railway.
Tratna Atrtv ,n<l Depart Savannah on Kth MrrtJLn Tima One Hour s.ow r
, , Than li ty Tima.
Schadulra In Effrct Ku .ulay, June ,5. '.900
MEAD DOWN TO I II K L.Vk. IUSAD UF
No 34 , No. i4
U 3pni. >*6ii Lv Bay a i Arj| l • 9pn
, I i| tludtrn Unit* )
4 2lpm; 4 24am Ar Uiagkville Lv i 3 #am| 1 J7pm
4 Okimi 4 10am Ar Columbia L\ l 11 13am
9 Ulpfn 9 Warn Ar rhagl> ne Lv,' 9 36pm] 9 Mm
il 44pm i2 Bpn Ar Uifi I Boro t j k4pm| § 49a
1 v• f I
13 61 am l 34,0n At l.n ville Lv>t ft 40|ii 4** i
4 Übam 4 33pm a .... 7T.7. ..........77.Ric ki non Lv URpmill Opm
1 49am ,i 49pm Ar Lyn -hbmg •i, . Siam
4 33,ini 335 pm Ar - hwi ot tesvtlie I.v 4i*nv 3pu
T 36amj t f4*j>m Ar W • b• . i ! \ t •* m
9 13am n ;v.i*c A r _ Baltimore ! - im J7pm
* ■ wn * 34am Ar l* Liwi• I
3 Q6|*m 4 23ain Ar ....New York Lv 53 IftAmj I Aftni
4 3>prn 3 i®h*rn At Bail on I.v Dpm'lO .hum
No * , f l TO THE NORT II AND WEbT. I No 36
II ( f H •I• ) ||
u nooh a * *
B (E-otorn rimo.) j
• m,|Lv < ol .mi la bv': 1 )am
• kkm |Lv Spwttoiii urg . Lv I 4 I3j*m
L loptn ,Lv Asti**vilie Lv;| 309 in
t+mi Ar hoi Rprti f* i
7 30pm Ar Kb x vilie Lv i 3*o
319 am Ar ...Lexington L* 10 h*m
7 43am Ar . CNllMiatl U • *’ * n
7 AOam Ar twu*vllle Lv 7 43pm
4 OOpm iAr g| l.t.u.
AH trains arnve and from th# Plant System Station.
THROUGH CAR SERVICM. CTC.
TRAINS 33 AND 34 DAILY, NEW fOR K AND FI>RIDA F.XPUBSS YoaU
huie*l 1 iniltc<i train*, wtlti Pullman ihawing Itoorn bl***ing van b tw *i Bvai*
Pah and New York Connect* *t Wa.hlngion with I'oiiMiMal Kxpre-a for HoOton.
Pullman Sleejung Care between v'htro|f and Id hmoml and Charlotte oral Nor
> ve all nv i PHI
TRAINS Y AND :< I'.Mi.Y TM*. UNITII* : A I \ ! ii\.r. V stlhn <4
limltea! train*, carrying Pullman Drawing Riruu HDping (’art bt-tweon Si tniah
•nd New York Dining Care -erve *1 meals I*lw*niii Savtnnwh and IVafhln ton
Also Pullman Drawing Room Sle ping Carr Intween Savannah and Clnclnßail.
through Asheville nd The Luwl of he Skv
For complete Information it to rat'O. grh*<liil e etc., apply to
O. OHOOVKR Ticket Agent. Plant By§tni Station
J A MIIS FREEMAN, C. P ond T. A. 141 Hull afreet. Telephone#-Beil, 35;
Georgia 980
8 H HARDWICK Assistant Qentral Passenger Agent. Atlanta Os
Hard Sense.
It takes keen common sense, '"WJS
added to ettprrior judgment md ISMBBI
experience, to be superintem' eut of Tg* ‘
a railroad. Such a man o'-.cr re- ;
commt-uds anything that h • has not ’jSiiyßraf ”
himself subjected to q.Y.clal test. TH - f“ -
ent, living at Savannah, Gu., in i
which city he was born, says he ' ■—*5|SSH
feels better than he ever did, and
he had tlse worst case of dyspepsia ////.ex' \
©■record, lie hod no appetite, and “"A
the litt:e hr ate disagreed with him, ■
had pains in the head, breast and /'//jf/'&F' <P74nV
Stomach, but after nsing three hot- * f'JZ
ties of P. P. P. he felt like anew Vty'it
man. *Hr says that he feels that he ' #*oj g
could live forever if he could always , 14L'fcSWB
get P. P. P. His name will be given
on application to Lippman Brothern, the
proprietors of this great remedy.
Dyspepsia in all its forms is promptly
and permanently enred by P. P. P. General
Debility and lack of energy gire place to vim and ambition through
the nae of P. P. P. Blood Poiso i and all its incidental and hereditary
01s are eradicated by P. P. P. Rheumatism is conquered and banished
hy P. P. P., as sre also Catarrh and Malaria. P. P. P. is a purely vege
table compound, which has steadily grown in favor for years.
SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
LIPPMAN RRO T "”'S, "“TBOTA k Savannah. Ga.
JUST RECEIVED,
Fire-Proof Safes
From Ihe moat celebrated niauafaclarrrs, bolta Ure-proof and
burglar proof safes and vault doors.
We carry an Immense stuck of Flrr-prnof Hales. Oar stork em
braces a very elegant line from 7tm to 4.<NN pounds. Inclusive,
single and doable doors, and n visit to our establishment to la
apeel these elrgnat safes will bra suurec of much profit and la
strartlaa to oar friends.
Tbe price will be as low os any really Fire-proof Safe can be
made, and nor motto Is Quality and Safety of thr first Import
ance.
grad or call on ns for further particulars, rainlogsr and prlcen.
LIPPMAN BROS.,
Wholesale Agents for Manufacturers
of Fire-Proof Safes.
To Save Expense of Moving.
we Have decided to sell entire
stock of Furniture. Carpets, Mai
ting, Shades, etc., at slight ad
vance above cost during Sep
tember. Will be In store-, 112
Broughton, west, erly In Octo
ber w/itH a full and complete line.
We can fill ry order Right INow,
Call and see us at did Rost
Offioe building.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
YOUR CATERERS.
Mnuntlnn.
Rudyard Kipling'* new *tory I* the
prtoc|pl feature of Everybody's
Magazine for October "A Hur
gh*r of the Frre Btslo" por
try* th- scenes Immediately before
and after the capture of Bloemfontein hy
the British, and the od Scotchman, who
lias lain a burgner o( Ihe Ft < B'ate lor
(,ver foil) veil*, throws much light, on
the true situation In South Africa The
story I* full of th* wit *nd word play *•
charmingly characterlatlc of *ll Kipling's
short stories That the Dowagfr Empress
of China was a slave 1* generally known,
hut th* method by which she mounted
the throne and the subtle cunning by
which she attained her position, ar. fact*
mo*: entertainingly told In this number.
Everybody'* Magazine. N>w York city.
—Prof Virchow, Ihe famous sciential.
Is *pp<irently ** active ** ever, and the
other dsy took * flvr-rail* walk at WU
balmthohs, mu Cum I, Germany.
P P I*., * wonderful medicine; It gives
an appetite; U Inv.gtiraws und strength
en* P. P P. cures rheumatism and alt
pains In the sld*. back and ahouldtrs,
kneea. hips, wrists and Joints P p p
cures syphilis in all Its various stages,
old ulcers, sores and kidney complaint p.
p. P. sure* mtarrah, ecsema erysipelas,
all sktn <!!**■ aid rnercut'.al p..|.onlng,
I*, p. P. ( urea d>*,-p*!a. chronic f. ui.,**
complaint* and broken-down cottstltutMn
and tot. of manbosl P the best
blood purifier of the ag*. ha- made more
permanent cun - than all other t.knd rem
. die- Llppman Ilroa., on I# proprietors.
Savannah. On.—nd
"Oraybenrd Is a family m-dl- Ine with
o " said a prominent bu-tn-s- man yss
terday My wife taxes 11. and 1 notice
b- G enjoying b**t*r health than for
yeara The children keep w 11 by taking
It. '
Gr*yb<ard may be obtained al nil drug
•tores or writs to us for It. fteap*a Drug
to., sol* preps , Bavauimti, Ga*~fi4,
Plant System.
of kali w ays.
Trm Operunl ty loth Mortitlxn Tl mt—On* Hour et<vw*r Tltn Dltf Tliuw
HUADTb>WN | Lfl .) .• A-xT 6 .) H, AL ii ;
IM jli H |' I, n North -nd South. || 3 :it (4 111 |
4 Lc, l .wu hqij it a> 65a Lv . Stv.nn.K Ar;, alm 7 iko iin Il lu,U
U j 0.,, u,,, | 0 jo 4| , j,, Ar ci„ri(o> .. Lvjll Up 5 50a, 8 )0p J 41-; -MB
j i * -'*< 7 at,l Ar Itt.-hmow) .. Lv, I uu., 6*; J
j 7 (Ha; ,11 1 Ar .. W.ahin(on .. Lv, 4 Da, 1 ffp; (...•
-
- !
! I 1 • 7 00-i Ar York. .. Lv)| 8 aSsi t 55a|. 1....
.......j,.,... , I o|, ~ ItopiAr iloaion l.\ 1 lJUOni
,s i * i is m 1 * T.Ttn , < .
‘M* a ate u(m* . jui| a i-vjfl.v a ..ntiaii ... Arii i to, ;a j,|ia i0,.,il soajW it*
* '***• V 4 -.|i It) otha, 7 .C., 4 a \r . Wa-rroa* Lv !*>[• ' B>p > 5-1 * J<M| 7••
I * a l.,pj } U|.| 8 l*(. Ar .. Thai.hi*' ID- I.v 7 nopf 7 uop) 46a| sU*> Ea
10 a> |> 7 to), Usm 9 .(.!, *>■ \r ... J* k onvtl.o Lv | I Jo;- n oW|', * Waj 7 lua 5 vSu
|t *ol 8 60p|U 01). II Cp Ar ... I'olatk.i ... Lv Jpj 5 4#i>| 4 Ota t
I * ON* 5 40p I Ar . Sanford I.\ tj 05p | I Ota 1 Olh ....
I I | 2 lopi I ‘|> Ar .. Galnanvlllr ~ I.v I *op|
I I 8 I*P I l4pj;Ar Ccala Lv:j 1 tj. |
'to 50; io fc'p Ar ,Bi. I'atarvburg . Lv j 4 0(u . —.
I 7*> 10 00..110 op|to 00| Ar Tampa Lvil 7 M)a 7 00a; 7 85p| 7 Isp ....
- Ar Fori Tampa Lv) 4 Ea| 4 lfca| 7 tap; I (Wt ....•
■I 1 10. t I 10a, 1 ton |Ar . I'unta Gordo Lv | < 15, 4 Jsp ...^
110 45.1 to 45,1 Ar Ml Au pu*Unr I.v C Sp! 6 lop| ...[ j
j 5 <*P 1 15a lp )>' I.v Havarnah. .. LvIMO 1.7a D 10a ...... j .
I 6 45|. 5 15a| 4 top 4 4fta >Ar I-Sup... I.vf* 4 Sni 10 lp'
lIPI 7 loa| I 25p| I 061i Ar Itrun awlrk Lv 4 40a| 9 04p| ; j....
NORTH, WEST AN t> MOI'THWEHT
15 | oi {{ \ia JvaU|> |j 14 t K 15 j J 5 liVta Moiitqoiijrrjr.|| 14 | 78
siv 5 .'(*> I.v Savannah Ar jin Ia ;J Pa | 5 oO|> h m Lv Kav,mi.all Ar 10 Laf I Ja
* Lpi 6 40.. ;Ar .. Jaaup.. Lv|| 8 loa|lo 5Sp v ~ Ar M -, K ,„ #ry 7 45| . [j 2*
I #aj 1 14). Ar , Manav Lv | l Oia, 2 sop 7 (Op 8 in. Ar Naahvllla I.v|| ooa JDa
5( I top Ar Atlama L> 10 4;,| IJ CH I lua 11 25). Ar laniMvilla I.v tka Il*
OL. 8 40p Ar rha'nuuiia Lv; j 4 6|> 6 (. 7 • 4 .p Ar cu> tnriall Lv 11 <pl 5 45#
7 h>l 7HU Ar Ijnitavllta I.v 7 45a( 7 4Sp 7 10a, 7 It) Ar HL lavula Lv > akp 4Ea
7 *Vj 745 Ar Olnriiwatt Lv] **o 7 <h> | |i (j, an )
7 04a *>P Ar SI I-oil la Lv|| * Itp ( (Wa 7 |la| jAr Ht lanita Lv I flop
7 lal 5 UXv Ar rhtrasn ,Lv!i I Bfl|v! 9 00p | || (y a o.)
5 4.Cl 4 154 k I.v Atlanta Ai 10 JRp 11 loa • fltai IBp Ar Chlr-aen T.vl 7 flnpj iMR
9 06p[ 7 15a Ar Ytrmphna Lv! a act; 9 (inp
9 45.117 10.. Ar Kana MyLv(| 4 JOpj 9iq 4 lip! 8 Ufall Ar MoMla . .Lv||U 59p,1J 90a
• (Ana unmarkavt naliaj dalij. * ***o* ***** *>rl-ana Lv ' 56a! 7 45s
* Dally ax rapt Sunday. , „ a<a,|Lv aavannah Aruifl 15a II IS*
_|H, inday only ) 45a li KM' *r Tlfton ...Lvt] I 15* f. JOp
Yhroueh I'ullman Slaaplnq <*r Xariilra 10, J lOp Ar Alban'' I.v 'll tti 9 46*
in North Eat and Wrai and n Florida .. Isp Ar Columhoa Lvl| 10 '•
4 ..tiaaailona mada ai t'orl lam., allh aiaamara tor Kay Sari and
Havana. l.aavlufe fori Taaapa Maartaya, Thuradaya and Satardaya at
11 rfMV p m.
J H. folhrtnua. T P A ; E A Armand . City Tkt Aft . Da Roto Hotal I'hona Jlc
I* W WRENN, Pinmirr Tra ffir Manasar, Havannnh, Ga .
McDonough & ballantynk, w
Iron Founders, Machinists, B 1
a .a. A.MaMka, a .la• k > • a.r.la alnr. a. .. I avovioa- ysj!W*(B[
ar. at) I'artakl. kaataaa, 4 aalloal aad 1r Moaoln* ‘>r. f r
*—* - R'Ma, lujai Will aad t'aaa. fviaa *••'*•. *••
TELEPHONE NO. 123. - iT
IhIPE LEO'S Mil i; OF Fl*.
How He (Inrr tint Ike Best of n H Irk
ed \oblrmnu.
From the ("hlcngo Ttmc-llerakl.
Dope Uni XIII Is noted s- n wit. It Is
said that he has Ihe greatest power nf
repartee of any nv*n in Europe ll Is an
odd thin# (o remind one (hat "ihe greater
die saint tlte greater the humorist." This
has so generally pasted Into o first prin
ciple by student* of men tlrni one can
understand why the wl'st theologian*
urc given to doubt the sanctity of any
man who doe* not enjoy a Joke. IVThnps
Km. u.iti Wae not aware that he wos ut
tering an old < 'al'mil. truth when he said
"You need never de-ualr of lib* salvation
of nnv iisin who esn see a Joke "
Ttvem who have liv*d near Ills lloilpess.
or who hove associative ties with him,
know o volume of sturles of III* wit. It
I* salat that he never bed the mastery of
any situation—greßcia|ue. painful, awk
ward or ridiculous He hue always en
joyed a reputation for Ibis alone, an.l
wo# lodide Ihe unlu.-kv wight who crossed
the roil verse t lotlu I rapier* urllll Ihe aim of
pulling him Mi worse case.
His humor never wourole or stings It
ialee* a laugh, tail alwaya lo lift tho
bearer to a culm bight not before known.
Only once In Nil there entile* drolatlqueg
doe* he appear lo have mad*, a retort that
eiaid* and. uiul then Ihe victim rbhly ■
-<ived It A well-known n.rWenwn of one
of the proisl families antedating Chris
tianity (some of them ns old and as wicked
a Mutant. who may be named the fount
.1, Thr.eelars, was rash enough to I sets!
at a Hub in Home that he could anl would
put the Holy Father nt a disadvantage.
He bad begun by disagreeing with hi*
.omiMMiHina In their statement that no
one eoubl disconcert the I'ontlff‘s ready
wit. and finished hy saving lhat he could
do so Now this waa before Leo XIII
had assumed the tiara and was caily Car
dinal Peed.
"You will get the wore! of It," hi*
circle warned him. ".md you will wish all
Ihe rest of your life lhat you had let
him alone "
But the fount de. Threestare was a
beads'r.mg man and w bold in hie as
surance Met* were freely offered, but
only two were lak.-n. the! the adventure
OUS tn in would gland any chanee of get
ting tiff even third best from an encounter
vlih so accomplished tn ecclesiastic. ll
Was arranged that Ihe t|lal of wit should
take place on the oeeaslon of n diplomatic
dinner, when the fount de ThreeMar*
snould be placed near the Cardinal and
given bis opportunity to erueh the prl-ec
as fla> as the tablecloth.
The evening arrived and lh# naughty
nobleman was sealed on the left of the
Cardinal The dessert was far advanced
when. In the most natural way. Ihe fount
de Threeetar*. In perfectly assumed cour
tesy, offered the Cardinal hie enuff lore.
II was a jewel nf workmanship, and with
hie thumb slipped beneath, the nobleman
held It so that Its ltd Inclined In give the
best view of Its decoration, thie being a
certain Venus of TMlan. painted In the
frank and fearl*** old fashion
The Holy Father looked steadily at th*
Venue tor a moment. Then he threw ht*
head hack and hall rinsed hi* eye* a* If
to get a good focus—all the while giving
the lookers-on an etetnlly In same sec
ond* Finally he raised his eyebrows In
loirotatlvely. and said lo the nobleman,
cweeily: "Mmc la Comte#**?" (Your
wife.)
The snuff box fell to Ihe floor with *
crash and Ihe man's whole body trem
bled with rage at this deadly Insult the
worst eiieh a man could encounter, and his
eye* looked a* If. hut for the cloth that
■ rpnretrd their ranks, be rnuld have
killed the smiling ecclesiastic on the a|ml.
Hut he yiever troubled Cardinal Pecc4
again.
A worthy American one of the "new
rl h." was pleasantly roasted behind hi*
la< k on one occasion. He hnKdone many
generous thing*, and Ihe Pope had reward
ed Mm with orders snd medal* galore; for
on* e a year this convert made a pilgrim
age to Bom*, where he was kindlv receiv
ed by the Holy Father as a son; and. gen
erally. until the orders were exhausted,
each time one WSS bestowed with some
fresh honor On such occasions all these
hrnve metal pieces were attached to Ihe
rl h Americans breast.
•Til soon end that." Iho Pope remarked
to a confident who was at hi* side during
■he ley,e "Next Hm< I hgll give him
a snuff box.” Which he did.
The following \car the American turned
up again and was granted an audl-nc*.
wtyen tn the Holy Father's consternation
the faithful son of the church appeared,
not only with all of hi* medal*, but with
the snuff box attached tn his waistcoat.
"Th* next time." the Pope ald. with a
.omlcal sigh. "I shs'l present him with a
marble topi>*d table. It I* the only thing
I c.%n think of that he can't tie to his
waistcoat." •
A High-Grads Institution for Ladle*.— I
Shorter College, Rotncv Ga. Writ* (or
gatalacue.-*4
|jfP)
•
Schedule* Effective B*p|. 10, 1900;
Train* arriva at and .1, part from
Central Station. West Itroad. boot at
Utterly street.
•nth Meridian Time-One hour slower Ibsff
city time.
*aov# Arrtvo~“*
Savannah: Mavannah:
| Augusta, Mh, on" Atlanta,] "*
** 4iam,Covington. klilledgevtli*]** Ottpo*
(find all Intermedia!* poinlsi
(Augusta Macon. Atlanta.l _—_
(Aihcu*, Monigomary. Co-!
•9 (Kfc>m|lurnhita. Birmingham. Am-|*t arts Iff
|*rlcu*. Eufaula and Tny.|
W OOptn Oarer Vc. itmio.alatton jrTSam
n Ooptn| Ousted Dinner Train. tt Mtpa*
* I **:!>' (Except ftinday.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH ANT) Tffflßß
74th meridian or Ravannah city time.
LEAVE HAVANNAH.
Monday only 824 a. m. Deity exc*pt
M(today (Jo . Dally .100 p m.
LEAVE TYIIKK.
Monday only 714 a m Dally except
Monday io % a m. Dally 5: p ro
t’nnnrcilon* mad- al terminal point*
with ail trains Northwvai. Went and
Boulhwesl. e
Bleeping cars on night trains between
bavsnnnh snd Augusta, Macon, Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Parlor car* on day train* between Mss
vannah. Ms. on an.l AlEmta.
bor complete Information. Fvhtlukl,
rales and •'non.-Hlnns. smtly to
w G BREWER, fils Ticket and Paea.
•Mt* r Agent, 107 Bull street.
rrSlAntTS*- n,r> °' T,rk '' Aent.
. Passenger Agent.
Tr, 'ffl'' Manager.
TIIEO. D. KLINE. Gen Superintendent,
Ravsnnah. Ga.
Double Daily Service
The short line to Norfolk. Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, N*- York o 4
tn 9 lum
~rusimparf
. ' ' ■ A I. I . m 1!
Ar Columbia. 8 A L. My 4 Mpm 1 4 Man*
Ar Raleigh. B. A. L Hy . 11 27praill kktm
Ar Durham. B. A. L. Hy 7 A>aml 4 18pta
~ J**l* rb unr. B A L Ry 4 llam t tapiw
Ar Richmond. B A. L Kyi 5 14am. 4 topm
Ar Washington. I'enna , 8 44am| * Wpn*
Ar Baltimore petmn ho -ft.m.ll 7*pm
Ar Philadelphia. I’enna {l2 77pm( 2 Wans
Ai New York Pwtna | I (Mpm I Ham
- ~--"—-TKo, 44 j mifi
Ar Portsmouth B.A I,.Ry{ 7 nonm] 1 Mpm
Bteamer* leave Norfolk dally, except
Sunday, for Baltimore. Philadelphia arid
- md da foi tt ashing!on.
The short line to Montgomery. Mobile
and New Orleans, leaving Savannah at
7 24 a. m , arriving at Montgomery 7:49
p. m , at which point close connection la
made with tho LANK. R , arrlvlna
at Mobile 1:04 a- m and New Orleana
7 40 a. m
Th* short line to Femandlna. Ja. ksow
vllle. Tamiai and otber Florida point a
1 No.wnmr
T*v Bn vannah. 8. A. U Hy 5 "am7TW55i
Ar Ftrnandma. B.A.L/Ry 9 24am 104 pm
Ar Jacksonville. B A.LRy 9 10am I 40pm
Ar Tampa. B A L Hy 5 *)pm 8 bin
Magnificent Pullman buffat sleeping cay
service to Washington. Baltimore. Phila
delphia. and New York; alao to Jackson
vllle and Tampa.
Dining car* from Savannah to Hamlet,
and Blchmond to New York.
Buffet parlor cars Savannah lo Mont
gomery.
For additional Information apply t
Ticket office. Bull and Bryan * treats.
Phone 2*
1,000,000 HIDES WANTED.
DRY FLINTS . UHa
DHY HALTED lH*o
GREEN SALTED 4V*q
D. KIRKLAND,
Successor to R. Kirkland,
417 to 4XI St. JuLan >treat, want.
7