The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, December 06, 1900, Page 4, Image 4
4
STljr iUnfniitfl JCttps.
Morning >rt Muiidtnr (*n
TMmDAI. DC<r.MBr.M . lfMM>.
It#©)#:#*#*l at tr# Poftoffic© tr P*.xnnh
nir: normv. ii.u u i>u ti*t)©d
every <!:• u* ytf, *n<i r#rv©l to
t .UKnUri m the i .or •#*♦: ti
at TV n a m nir mvfr a moi*U,
tiul sß*o f <r or * y *'4r.
THE MOKMNt. MiUI by BV4i. IU
t t mri a w . * tiiout U*ue)
three roont. •. 11 >■. *.* li.®.
y* er lb .
*1 ML UKliKI.r *El%ft two Issue* A
stifl <M-- i> ©nd Thuisk}) by (&■*!<•
Wtf year I
Bur#' r;,- ■.urr. piyahh in t<ivjn'e IVe
ir. f t . n n,.- order, oh* k or regiat rei
letter Currency ent by ms*, st risk of
sender.
Tianl#r.t a iv#nl*#m©. r .t*. other tn
©pact*: column, local or redding n ti-ei
sit* .#“im a** .*i.l cheap or want l*.m
|0 cnett • Jlr.e Fourteen Mn©* of
typo—©quat to one ir. h in Aspth—4s
standard rf measurement. Contrsct rates
an*’ discount; made known cm. ip{*.tea'<*
St buetnsea offio©.
Orders for dclivtry of th# Morn n/
NfiM to either residence or place ot
bo metre can be mate by mail or ty l#l©
I hone No fin. Any IrfsguUr.ty in deliv- ,
•ry ahou*d be immodoi ely r©pn tel
and i> airirno e** i*d be ed
dressed “SORKhG M:WI. a-ftah
Cj a.
kamiiii omrE. 33 p*rk Row.
New York city. >1 Faulkner. Manager
BDEI 10 m ADVERIISEMESTS.
Meetlags—Folomoi • Lodge No 1, F anl
A M.: Ocean City Ixslge, No &, K of
It A.
Special M.riUf Ar i4ltoh.lt;
Wall Paper. leper Hanging, Sovannah
Building Supply Company; State and
County Tuo. 1300. Noth e to City Court
Juror., Ship Nottrr Srrachap A Cos Coo*
gignees, Thr Play of "C*pt* Swift" Aban
doned by Iwughtera of the Confederacy
m -1 a ball Instead.
Huain*** Not ;***—E. A W. I-aundryr;
Franklin cigars. Wilson Whisky. the 8
W. Branch <’i rtt; any, Holiday GUI*. Hun
ter A Van Keuien
Official—City Tax Or.hnan-e.
Amu.em.-r.tr—‘ Another Mat h.“ at
Matinee and "The Diamond Breaker," at
•fight.
Orapo-Nut*—Poatnm Or**! Company.
Whl.ky—Duffy's Pure Malt Whl.ky.
Teikiw Label Whlskr.
Decal Noflcea-Oitatlon from the Cle k
of the Court of Ordinary of Chatham
Octant). Not Re to Debtoi a and Ciedltor.,
Hants Georg- W. parlrh.
Cheroot a—Old Virginia Cheroots.
1 tall load Schedule—Central cf Georgia
Kalhny.
Medical —Stuart a Catarrh Tablets;
l-ydia Pinkhsm Vegetab> PHI.; Ayer'a
Cherry Pectoral, Peruna; Dr. Hathaway
Company; CaatorVa, 8. 8 8 ; Tutt'e PUis;
Hood’s Ssraaparll a; Horsford a Acid
phosphate; Mothers Friend.
("heap Column Advertisements— Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Bent;
for Sale; Lost; Personal. Miinellaneoua.
The Weather.
1%. indication* tor Georgia to-day are
tor fair wtwher. fresh west to north
wtnda, and for Bastem Florida, pjrily
dßaxty weather, light to fresh northerly
wands.
Congrew* will he ask'd shortly to au
thorise the coinage of a rmntlderaMe num
ber of fifty-rent otlver dot are. They are
o be M to 1 dollars tn weight and flneress
at metal, but worth coll- fifty rent* e -h
In the motay of the Pfitted state-* Th#
coma are earked for dreuhtwo In th.
Phldpptn. - The coins ra.w In uae In th.
bdand. are generally Mexican dollars.
The value of three, however. Is uncertain,
fluctuating ■'•> tn* market price <4 silver
The new .liver Philippine dollar of the
United States wouM t>e given a fixed
value of fifty cents each, adding very ma
terially lo the stability of exchange and
tr• satisfaction ,4 the mercanille .-|a-ses
It is stated a> a noteworthy ctr. um.tance
Dat "tiw Philippines are on a gold basis,
without haring arv gold
Cases of acid throwing on (ho pin of
yoiMu 10 -avenge themselves (or real or
fancied wimd nsve been quit* numer
ous during the year. In Columbus. 0.,
a eomu>. Mrr Van Lien re ' nly three
odd in the fare of another women Tm
victim tint Mr*. Van IJew *t in.pcte.l
aid put on dial for murder. Vpon the
advftre of eminent authority the State
chongtd the indictment from murder (o
B.iitUurV>r. linger which * hnrge she
eras rogivtcted The judge who pa**sd
pentenre tipwei her raid In explaining th*
change In (he charge: "Tn* law require*
proof of an Intent to murder In thl
eaM there writ no apparent intesitsm to
hill. The Intent war to disfigure In all
the criminal historv of the world It .a
enow-n that l.l throwing hae iiutol
but tern death*."
Mir* Humphrey* * Nw York dr**s
moker, l* the possessor of * voice; also
of a no*e. The latter, however it not a*
eymmetrlcel. # artlstk-. ar the former,
htia* Humphrey*' voice entitled her to a
pro I non on the operatic stage hot every
time *he Imagined hereelf ringing “Mar
guerite." there xai the no*c. a dee <1 and
pug daring her In Ihe fare. Now. pug
tin-e* are not the kind that etlr the
deepen emotion* In Inver*' brr-as’s A
•'Martha " a "Marguerite" or a "Brun
hild*" with a rtrou**e and bulboqg pro
boocto could never hope for artistic suo
rt*> Mb* Humphreys therefore decided
to have her nose trimmed and tnartlngaled
by an expert fare-fixer. Overhauling
one’* countenance I* called “plastic
eurgery ' by the profeerlon. The surgeon,
according to the young lady, declare.)
that he roil Id fix the offending noee o
that It would present a perfect Roman
profile She therefore cave him the Job.
Instead of r ate up to hi* contract.
Mix* Humphreys rent plained to a court
that the surgeon give her noao a bad
blow, artistically speaking. It remain*
anmit a* murh of i stjr-gnzer a* It ever
was, beside* which It now ha* a prorni
ttent war For this disfigurement of the dls
fV iring frontlwpl- < the anmittous young
dm - maker asked for damage* In the
•urm of $30,000. The jurymen tubbed their
no-' * and concluded that the addition of
the soar waa worth to Mi* Uuraphfsy*
about tlMk
I*l *tfl*G lIIR ©HIP 9t RIDY filial
It 1# rlmr from th# a#tk>© tak#r in
th* on Tuta-iay that it i th#
l*urpo*c ot ihe ll#puWi'*wo# to p-, th*
* ip MjhiH'l/ bit! At Mtiion of <‘on
i;rr" |f tg#y r in. It l* from
ih** qu#*flooii •*k(4 ror Fry* by
S#ntkr r.4>*. an*t th# atnr.inifnl to fh**
Mil which RtPitar Ve*t wi.i eff* r tha
l*o;itire<l ll#.#* mill b# drum m 1 tft
I * mo- i.. v> ii pti r. a•.. i fror.t ti
to tn# Mr
n># r irjn I of S#rA!or r*la\
tk>#* w** fh! :b# gr#it#r ot th*
ftiOAkSy f<k# ff.- i iJ " 'it
|!,i••(*#■> it y#ir . ia o .f* w faf
mall ###m#rf wnll# th*' rf I *. freight -
rl#rn would c#t iirtl# or nothing, sena
tor Fry# ti.id to M'itii * S* intor < • • Y
w.v* rgrr t Tfsefl- b#l th# #*>* tn-r#
U tvot mr, :i in th* whl h •
R'publk tn* a>lvur*<# that th# |w#r|jo
of the b*ii i# t huiPl i n* h mrrrhr.t nw*
rm# that mill in.*ur# th# carrying of
a\rn#ru an #*p<ft*- at.-I imports in \ s##h
own#*! by Am* f h am* and built ;n thi*
country. To mak** that argument ro,Fl
w* u*\ raciuir# n.aj.y nwtf tnulion* of dol
lar p annually than arc affproprintMl ty
th# i*filing hill
Th** aro**n*lm#nt of Senator V##t to
giv# American registry to .* r.wn I
i.i thin country. wnct|#r built in Am ri*
can ihipyaM* or iot If tua* am# 4-
rn#M * * u*i| b# ,* Kpt#4 there woutd h#
r.o r,#*#*iit> for •ui#-i*iiaing Am* ri
■iii* wouhi buy ►hip# whtra th#> cou l
*e#t th#m ht>|*#t. and ft would Hot f#
a gr* a while before enough ehi|." wouM
t** owr#'*i i thl < iiniry to do ti;# own*
tr\ p carrying trad#.
And Amen At, #hip builder would eoon
<lie ov*r th* th#s' could build whip* a
cheaply e they can h* buiic in foreign
►blpyard# It i* a 1a t that th# mate
rl*l for Khlpbullding (md he obtain# I in
thia country at lower prices than tn any
other. Our great steel plants ar# supply
ing th# market' of l# arorkS with
productp That being th# ran#, it p#**m#
Strang# th it it roeta mor# to hui.d steel
► hips in thia rountry loan in a#iy oth#r
It may h# #a.*i that wag* a ar# hisha'.
hut In It not a fact that the wwg#* of
th# m#chan • in our grew* wt##l works
ar# 'higher than th# wages of th# e *m#
#)<** of tol#rs it* EuTop# 1 Aivl yet our
yt##l prodieta ar# gold in competition with
the**# of the great t*;r#! plan*# of Ftirop#
th# world ov#r
It I# pointed out in support of *uh*i<
di#d srdp fha* American rhlp* #anno‘
be run ae cheaply as tho## of England o-*
flrtVMMif. Why la it th#v cann**t*' It is
wai l to b# b# w .'* *4 higher wages and
tettf*r food on American eh.ps. Bm how
ir 1* tha* on American railway# th# e#r
%ic# Is fur better than In any Kurope in
country, while the freight rat#* ar# only
llttl# mo # than half um high'* Is h#r#
gr#*t#r ability among tbm*# who hulk)
our railways and op#rat# th#iTi than th#r#
in imong thoe* who build and run our
hip*'* Ar# not ;h# ernph*'## on Am* I
can railways bet #r f#d and h#t*# paid
than ;.rr.ilnr workers in FSurop*''* And
ye*, as w# have pointed out, Ih# charges
for * arrying i*a>##ng#rs end freight on
Amerl* an railways Is b -a than on Euro
pean railways. Clesrly our shlpbniiders
and steamship managers arc Inferior to
th# builders an I managers of our rail
wavs. or els# this ship subsidy bill Is an
effort to get government aid when no
#u*~h ai l Is r# eseary for th© building up
of our merchant marine.
in. wills f % >m.
Th# Ameri an peopi* are grateful to Ad
miral Dewey for th** gre.it service he ren
d#r#d hi# country it* Mani.u bay, and they
are proud of h*m. but it seems that he
has not a ©ufltaienUy strong iiold upon
their affections to get a monument tn h*
#h;*i* *4 a marble arch ai thoir empen ♦.
Th© antiourx emeait has l*ea*n tnads that
the Inw**>* arch in timrbk© that was to
have *een erected in N#w York cit> has
(■pen abardoned. Tn# money that was
<ontribut*d for that purpose Is lo bo re
turned to th# donors.
Admiral I* wey’s furtw r#-t# upon on*
iNiltle. It was n battle, however, that
showed that he poases-ed th© quail lie© of
h great naval commander. ll# aiso db*
played conspicuous ability .n th# m*nnce
ment of affairs entrusted to him in the
Philippine * after th** naval engagemen:.
If th© marble arch li* his liorxg h.-ul bc#n
propose*! immesliatoJy after that baft**—
that |r. If tl.e effort to collect the cv < e *
iry 1 un*is had teen made at that tine -
there I* no doubt the confrl but lons would
have Men sufficient to construct th# ftneot
arch t:*e world ha* ever scan.
Bom# thing* happened however, after
Admiral is w#>‘s return home that cooled
th# popular enthusiasm somewhat,
-o that it was found practi
iUy impoaslbk' lo get the anaumt
of money n#c4|#.l for th# proposed
greh. hut though thor# will b*‘ no marble
arch In th# Admiral*© honor li# will srtll
have a place in the heart' of his fellow
ktixena Tit# tlm*' may come when the
Filipinos will entertain s different opinion
of Ameruan rule, and will be *o satisfied
with It that they will rats# a monument
of som*- klfl to the man wt*o struck the
most effective blow in the struggle that
released them from the ru # of bfKtin.
Cubi Isn't as hlg as Ihe state of Geor
gia bv more than square miles, and
has gUO.unA less populillon; nevertheless
on* of the Cuban const ttirtlon-maker*
proposes that the Island shall he provided
with a governor and a legislative body for
each ol the el* iwovtncee, la st lee a I’ras-
Ident, cabinet and congress at the capi
tal. Bidden)ly It Is the purpose of tlei)
Rivera, who propose, the const I lift ion tn
question, to provide an ofil.-e for about
. very Cuban ex-soldier who wore aide
arms. _
About the first of September there was
an anti-negro r|ol In New York illy.
Kvery black head that was seen wis
hit. Several negroes were fearful.)
mated. It was an ebullition of the mob
and lynching spirit. There were baud
protestations on the part of some of the
authorities that the rioters xvoiikt be
brought to Justice and punished. Bo (ir
as the information goes, nobody has
yet been pum*h"d Th Investigation
seems to have amounted to notning.
We think that we are a pretty- big peo
ple. with our 7* overs) of population, and
indeed we are: but Russia overtop* us
lirwd and shoulders. According to the lat
est statistics of Inhahttants mole pubic
hy h* Russian authorities, t) . Czar Is
ihe “Little Father" to no less than 1.96 -
(yn.noo souls. The increase In imputation
In th* (‘tar’a realm Is uld to have been
except tonally lieavy since ISO. wueh the
mils wet a iu)*nv.pj.eti.
TIIE MOKNING NEWS: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1900.
\ rmtETIC Klfil RE.
I • i Boi a praaaota a
ja*h#M figure Ir is tmpocatoie to with
in.- • ytnpwthy from him. Th# r#fusal
rf * # <*erman Emperor to r* #lve him
was 4 (rushing btow, H# left hi* lespair
tg |>*.-.n|# in th# Transvaal feeling hoj>#-
ul hat lu.i mission wouid be, in a m*a
t# hi ll *fui. Hie re **-p#ton in France
’.4he.• and this fee.ing He went to
<l rrr.a.iy confluent that ih# government
would ©t i**a-’ show sympathy for th*
a .*# h# r#pr****nud.
No Power ;n Europe will ir*t#h to him
a hoiptr.g hat. I fi*w. Frar. i* will do no*h
lf.; hut ©spresa sympathy and tnat will
rot eh* a Great Britain's purpose to
i .**k*‘ th© Sw h African Republic* a fan
of tha British empire. No Power will
protest ,i|a.;r’ t destruction of tho##
n puMt a now that th# Orman Em*
l>**ror ha# given the Transvaal President
th# cod snouluer.
There A© notr.lng left for President Kru
* r to do but make an appeal to the
U i#en. By tha‘ n.**ar s < * may h# able
• g#t ber rt rrn* than would otke-rwlaa
utrordrd to hi* popk. It is folly to
• •etlnue th# war Th# guerilla fighting
ti. Awt u k*r© up for three of four monflrs,
. u: of what benefit to the Boer* wou.d
that be? Th# #t#> mus* he un *mkll loral
.-arrender P i- * , ster to admit defeat,
surrender fc :u efjlly and gel the best
ierm |>os:oie.
President Kiuger was o sur© before
th* war began the Boers could gg<-
• ssf Hly resist th# Brplh tnat ti is hard
for him to admit defeat lie will have
to do It, however, and th# sooner he does
it the b* i>r it w ill and for his people.
% (.noo UM.hMXi.
An ex- * *nl beginning of th# movement
bring th# next Slat© F’air to Savannah
was mH*l# at th# meeting yesterday after
isxwi. Th** ready r#©j>on*#a that w#r©
made ’< ff># (all for subscription# show
the !nt#r#st tha: fat already felt in fh# en
• •rpric TMa int#r#ai will increase, of
course, a# th# agitation go**# on. Thor#
is ©very rewson. therefore, to look forward
to the fpeedy filling of tho *ob*<'r!p?ion
(lets and in# eventual pr#*#titatlon of
.*n# of the most complete and attractive
exposition ever he. 1 in thie section. The
holding of th# Fair ih this city. a#id#
from th# Immediate bon*At* which may
be expected to flow 'rom It. will stimulate
Inter**#- in agriculture trk. manufactur
ing and kindred Industries throughout
Southeast fieorgit. Thus them will be a
considerable element of p#mv%n#nt bene
fit to th* who'.*- >■#* tion. It abould b*
born© In mind, meanwhile, tha© to g#r
th© Fair and make It an event to be
proud of will require work, and a plenty
of it. Civic pride should make every
Savannahian a worker for th© o##©s!on
COST OF THE t %V%L.
The report >f the I#thmt n Ctinwl Com
nds>i*n favors th# Nicaragua route, main
ly he<muse. all thing# considered, a canal
by that rrmie will cost less. It Is worthy
of rw’: * how*A* r, :int i.an ti along the
Nicaragua route will cost a grewt deal
mor# than Ih# * tim**'#.* made by prevlou#
<otnn)i*ioni*. The estimate by th# pres
ent comtnbsi**n l> a llwl# more Umh sjo.-
ran.fsn. Previous # maty# pla< *•! the cost
it !#•< <han |l.V>(OO.df®.
But can the cun.il be built for -
'• * It 1# doubtful. a rule *h# cost
of gr*t public? works i# far above tb#
original estimate. If th© Panama <*an.il
• uil have been constructed for the #•
limited coal It would now b© fin
ished and In use. Asa matter of fact
If It Is #ver completed, th# cost of it will
tie several times th# origin il eiwimate
And so it will be with the proJ**cir-d Nic
aragua canal. A hundred thing- will have
to b# done tha! the commission bn- not
irtkn Into account. Dlffi ultlea will I*#
encountered that are not now ?*een. If
the wrork I"* umlertaken the Tnlted Btat*©
will le fortunate if they g#t off with an
expenditure of tftO.gOO.flQE.
While tie* report favors the Nlcaragim
rout# there Is enough in it to form the
basis of a lengthy debat. and then- Is
• very reason to think th© op
position will be stubborn. The
opponent© of * canal across
the Isthmus ar© not going to per
mit an Isthinlwn canal bill to p#a with
out s vigorous tight They will use the
ITinam.i *an il lo defeat u bill providing
for a . anal by the Nicaragua route. They
will not succeed in defeating th# building
of an Isthmian canal, but they may delay
But even If thl* Congress should para
a Nicaragua canal bill, t' would, occxsrd-
Ing to the report, be ten year* before the
canal would !>c ready for the pan-age of
a) Ipa through M r. • t MMntMMon no doubt
had In mind the least possible time In
which the canal .ould he built. Assum
ing that a canal bill w.ll be passed thl*
winter. It Is safe to piedlrc that It will
he twelve and perhaps fifteen years be
fore ihe great work would he open to com
merce.
%
perlertced by a great many p- rtsats There
arc many so-called tests of death, blit
physician* ar pretty well agreed that
there Is none of them that b absolutely
Infallible. The ordinary tests rrav hold
good In cases out of 1.000. but when the
one thousandth supposed dead man
t* placed lit a grave or a vauK
and later r. game cons, swisneas.
who can Imagine the horrois suf
fered by him? And there are many In
stance* of supposedly dead person* re
turning to cons loiuness after interment
Henry Moore, a wealthy New York matt,
was one of those who dreaded a revival
after supposed dr t'h. Ho ttrr.it. .• I with
his phygtclan. therefore, that wheat he had
been pronounced dead the doctor should
cut hi* throat, an.l with ht* seat that the
t*ly should then lo hunted. To make
the*. . oral.tlon* more sure he wrote them
Into hi* will, leaving a sipbstanttul ft© to:
ttie do tor ut;.l the mm t nfortuiuleb.
ftont the ant—mo rtem standpoint of Mr
Moore, he died recently In Kurope. while
the doctor and the scat were In New York
Whether he hlrvsl someone else to periorra
Ihe doctor's r*H >f ihe agreement Is not
yet known In New York. The body will
ptohably he burned
An odd circumstance In connection with
tne burial of the late Oscar Wll.le |* the
fact that the Marquis of Qtteensberry act
ed as chief mourner. It was lh> Marquis
ol yu.-ettsberry that was the chief witness
agar : t Wilde in the trial whichcondemn**!
him to the prison ond the tr.a tmlll. It
Is likely iltat the charges acalmt the i*>et
ould have Inr# com promt.-. .1 except for
the instated . of the Mai quia t-iat they
*N pi o*>cv ultd.
W# have ro dvil pension list in this
country. n©v©rthel©#a th# and minsnt party
In 4* hi fig tor. seldom ha# aiy dlffiouitjr
in p ovlding a soft j.:a •# for life for those
of l' - rr emoer* ir om it I *#* a
inters- It#i*ref*entaiiv# Boutelle f
Maine • phyal aby and mentally a wreck,
and will probably never ret im to his
*#at ,n the House In view of thl* th#r*
is a TK%emer.t afoot to have him placed
on th# rMired list of the nevy with the
rank of rap'aln. which w.cj! yield him
an ir, >me of s&*£ a y-*ir tor life A
ai act of fongres would have to b#
tia*sed in order to retire him Ca.pt. Bou
t#H# served in the navy during th# w.*r
t>#** wwn th# state©, fthould a bill for
hi* benefit be p*as#d, h© would resign kia
seat in the House
Ti # term of tn© Hon. JuUson r Clem
**i,i© of Georgia a** a n#mf#r of th# In
terstate Commerce Commaißion. wid ex*
pir* on th# last lay of th# rurren:
month. It is th# g#n#rat belief in Wash
irgton that h wUi tie reappointed by
the PrevVt!!. Mr. Clement h.- ms.!?
a good commissioner, and his reappoint
men* would b© a compl*ni#nt well b*-
*#w#d.
Th# Georg ai do#w not pats
an anti-free |kj**- m t or a biennial ##s
* ions act for the reason, probably, that
#ach member hope* lo succeed himself,
and therefor© doe© not car# to cut off
nis own perquisite* snd privileges.
Fi.|t)l)\%L.
-4
'
„ v.r.t ynri <ru|,rior of Ih. Holy Crt l "*
Co.lrgr, with Ih* Oihotl I'ni
v.r.ity of Am'rßa. in IV.*'hU',(ion. i.a"
r.c.lt-fi hi. rtommttMior, ■, proouraior
i.n-ral cf th- Order o| Hclyr Crow, wtlh
hr-adquart-r, ai Nctr. ianr. led- llio
Kv Kathar j.mt. Bum. of tndl.ra ha,
r>.-Mi .i; i; i. *I lo ik him ih Wash
ington.
—Klr.g ChrU.lan of Dtnmark ha, bem
i4viwd to go ahrua.l for three aeak*. ae
it m thougi-.t that hi* health will he ben
efited hy a short r.i.ni' H- will go to
Bailenwe li. in tha Har* mountair s. here
ha I, to ,pand II few day* with hi* i-'r
tti* Prin of Anhalt-Bernhur*. nefw
proceeding to Gmunden on a vi.il to the
Duke and Hurheaa of Cumher.acd at their
Mlalc on ih- Traun Bee.
—The Due (I'Orieanr want* tn ,eil the
Blcily estate* left hlni by .he Due VAu
mwle They comprise the Palal*
lean*, near Palermo, the wir.e chateau <f
Palermo and Zu ro. n>t far from tht
city The Due d’Atimale 'iwit much
money on agtl Mllura! Improvi men*, at
Zucco, hut a* he wa* an excellent man
of huvlnee- they were remunerative Hl*
nephew fin.ls th. place n white el*.diant.
—President William R. Harper. Con
trol’er Rusk and Prof. II C. Judeon. of
the <'ht ago I‘nlveralty. are In New York
, Md
with that Inatltutlon. • -Illy enoug i. the
pro*pertly of the lust f“W year* h.re In
one aenee been a sort of detriment to ihe
inatltutlon over which I ‘resident H.irper
presale*, a* the Income frran marry of the
endowment eecurlllea owned by ti are
now drawing only t per cent. Interest, as
agaln-t * |m cent, four years ago.
—ln memory of the ’.ate Dr. It- T Man
eon. F. C. 8 . a we.l known nrlurall-t arid
geologl-t. a large ar.inlte howUler has
la**n taken from the bed of the River
Tee* and placed >n a pedestal In the
Public P.irk Imr'tnirton. K.i s loud Th*
stone weighs ahout twelve tone, ard it
is admitted to have c.rme orlgltuvlly from
Sh p. In Westmorland. In tn Great Ice
Age It had been deposited to wird*
.1 hove Winston bridge on the ahape and
limestone bed of the Tee wnerc the for
mation Is of the carbonif-rou g*'.
ItH It, H I’ BIT*.
—Mrs. Wild way (vivaciously): The Isle
Mr*. Mellow was cremated. you know.
Mr- S’are (w been sent-minded ly) Oh!
ah, ye>: whs! did she wear Bost-n
Transcript.
—T'nkiti.l Insinuation—'Mr. Homewood
ptopoeed to me last night." said Mis*
Northslde to Iter itcarest girl friend. Mi*
Manchester.
■He lost t) election he.. I suppose " was
the latter's oatnment.—Pittsburg Chroni
cle Telegraph.
—Wide Open— Briggs: Well, old man
how Is that Authors' Club of yours get
ting on?
Orlgg- First rate We have m*de a
rule that no one ran belong to It un|es<
he has written a book.
"I* that so I had an Idea that It was
an exclusive affair.'*—l.lfe.
—At a Rost'n Musical*.—Mrs. Beacon-
Streete (during Mis* Skreeche's vocal
soloi Do you enjoy Howell*. Mr. Tork
ham?
Mr Porkham (from Chicago): Tou bet
I don't! And If there's mother v-rse to
that song I'm going to gel out.—Brook
lyn Life.
—Highly Improbable. —Dr Qulxt (school
committeeman): Young man! Hoe y.ai
been at school to-. lay ?
Boy (proudly) lltllly Gee* Wot * ques
tion' I>' ver rink I got de*e two ret
squirrels and a veiler hummer f*r stand
ing tt <t. heatl o' me class" Well, hardly!
—Puck.
—Delirium Tremens —Coroner: Was
there anything to lead you to believe that
the decease. 1 was non compo* mentis
when he took his life?
Witness Would ye tnotnd axin' me
that question In Lngllsh?
Coroner: Well, do you think he was
suffering from temporary Insanity*
Witness Faith, 'twas list th' npposl’*
av temperance Insanity, bein' that cragy
wid drink he was.—Philadelphia Press.
CI BBENT ((DDItNT.
The Philadelphia Record (Dem ) aaya:
"And wNh the versatility that haa marked
hi* political career. Mr. Btewart of Ne
vada hasten# to put his name on the list
of Republican senator* to get hi* *naro
of the spoil Although this quondam t'-'p
ullst did not Invent the crime of 73.' he
was the most lusty and long-winded ol
its a- ulanis In the Senate. Thl*. too.
in face of the fact lhal he w i one of
the participants In the pretended .rime
when It was ac, ompUahed. It t wu.-h
men a* Stewart who bring public Ilf*
Into disrepute."
The Baltimore 3un (Dem.) says: "Amer
|.‘an shipbuilder* will heartily Indorse the
Sultan’s method of paying hi* debt*, and
perhaps would not be grieved If there
should be frequent occasion for demand
ing tn.lemnWv from him Furthermore.
ti- success which has attended the Ken.
tucky e visit to hmyrna suggests that out
navy might ba profitably enin.oyed :n
working up business for our shipyards "
The Atlanta Journal (Dem.) says: "Sa
vannah evident v think* there might be
wort* thing* (han being cal.ed The next
wickedest i ity* In h# United Slates ' For
Instance, being given a certificate of chwr
acter by Town Topics.
The Birmingham Age Herald (Dem.)
says: "Tile tittle brown Filipino rabbit
will lie vigorously hunted until next May.
when he will be again safe (ar atx
mot. ilia."
A Roach of foagrett toe tee
Sera or S .ou* of Idaho never gits with
hla nack toward a .loor. aava the Wash
iagtom correspondet. e of the New York
Tnbuno. If he goes into the Senate rea
taurant for a ta.dlay meal be eeeka a
pia e faout tha board wnere any on* en
ter.ng the room w!!i face hi. statwart
figure and keen blue arye. Istk-wi-e when
he ,aata r..oa( in a commute* room,
wher* Mvcrul men may be gathered, he
lack, out a chair where he can keep
< asr watch on tho trad by which Its
<*it*r>d. It ia nmpy the force of habit
For thirty or fotty year, of hla eventful
career he hied with a gun tn nis hand.
A Pennsylvanian by birth, he. neverhe
ise. to>k part in the stirring Uf* of the
frontier at an earijr ag For mtttiy
.v—ara ids home was in a lo* cabin, with
on ty one window er.d one door, and
where when he sn within, it was a
matter of reasonable caution to keep an
eye on the approwchea During :h* Civil
WUr period he aerved a.moat ootilinuouaiy
a* a snout aU.n* the baae of the Rocky
Mountain. In Nes Mexico and akn* the
■ 'anad.an. IV.o and Red rivers Bo
thoroughly- a uatom-d did he become
to this that the ha-at of ;ne s-ou: and
lrontieramar, ciinfla to him unconsciously
after a tkecade ot service in the t’nltcd
States Senate.
Senator Cui.oui took -wo ladles to
tun-neon, says the Worlds Washington
spcctnl. ' Thts restaurant is famous for
It. pumpkin pm he said; "real, genuine
pumpkin pi. Waiter, with our luncheon
we ebali wot • tome pumpkin pie "
They had Mtn* oyster* and som fowl,
and then ih<- man who look, like Ijncoin
• irnad to the waiter. "Now, three Dec*,
of that fine pumpkin pie "
The wuitar Promt hit three pieces of
oil.ten -nties) ;ec Mi Ctßlom looked at
their. In tvetasy Thtt ie pumpkin ile
-m-h as mother used to make. ‘ h anel
It la genuine pumpkin pie. Waiter,
where do you get tnr pumpkins this pie
i* made from—in oiu New Kr.g.and. i .1
bset ”
Deed, I dunno, aah." the wafer re
nted "but flat atn t pumpkin pie aah
Pumpkin pie was all out. so I brought
you sweet pertater pie instead, sail."
In his way Benar.sr Hoar is quite a hu
morist. says lha Washington Post. It la a
qular. team humor in which he Indulges
not of the bolsterous kind, but effective,
nevertheless.
Ir *b— recent < impalge. Senator Hoars
fi ic.pv to toe ip pa tilt an parly, notwttb
atandtr.g l.ts jioaltion on the Fh.|if>pltves
-liieatlon. Sel his antt-ImpeHaltak friends
to condemn him in no unsparing terms
A’ last h trades epee, h In a .Mch he paal
h. ompl‘.nien to them ie of hi,
oritl. e was Wan-worth Higglnaon
! cane tuber sail Mr Hoar, "thug
w-hen I was quite a young tik.tr. I heard
Mr lllggir.aon deliver a sernwm. I re
member hla charm of vrgee and manner.
• 1 remember eien more distinctly tn*
text from whl.-h be preachfd. I 4 ie>;ab4v
as water, thou eltalt not exee. ' And
' fcmtlnued Mr. Hoar, "whenaver 1
see *i-. t.xt i think of Ml (Uggtaooa.
and whetmver I e Mr Higglnaon I think
cf the text."
Senator Vest cam- through the Senate
coTi.lor to-do v, say, the N-w York
Word* special. "Howdy. fA-ruttor," said
a friend. "I have Rsdted for you w-verai
time* tn your committee ro>mi. hut I <an
tever tlrxt you there."
No." replied the Senator. "I only go
there When 1 havo business. It i* the
tovrtat committee ro..in In the c*p|t,g
> complain. he continued queruloauly,
hut tlw-ee 1 ank.es say tome Why Inn
u.-d to be John C. Calhoun's committee
rcaim.'
T:t n with all the old Wat fire he turn
ed on hi* friend and asked "What | n
•* John C. < alhoun to me?"
fitortes Of Senator Wolcott * campaign
In Colorado are among the moat Interest
ing remlnts'-ertce* of the late cami-ttgn,
says’ the Washington Post. One of these
Stories relates to the episode at Victor,
w • - r>. .i- everybody remember., there
wa a stat.. of .iff.-tir* wm h It would hr
•otnplln.etuarv to call .-onfuslor. Before
the excitement readied It* bight aome
on- It. the crowd snouted ‘ Hurrah for
Hriwn’"
Y.- " Irnpulstvely egelalmad Wolcott,
a.ivun ring to the front of the platform
‘ voo can hurr.th for Bryan ail you like.
*ue. >ou Suti’l have a c’uance to hur.
'h f-M- hint aft.r eßction. Your man is
beaten now."
You'ra a liar,” came from the Rryan-
"I I bet you one hundred and sixteen to
one he |, beaten." said Wolcott.
The titan pushed his way through the
•-row.l and clambered up on the platform.
"I'll lake that bet.” he said.
tvell." replied Wolcott. here la th
cashier of our bank. You know him? I
authorize him to pay you sll6 if nrvart Is
•tooted. Now put up your money.'*
The man funtbkrd In hl pock-s and
hr..light out a silver dollar
"KI-- It." exclaimed Wolcott, a* the
man was ahut to hand tt to the bank
*hl. i "Kl** It. (or you will never sec
ft Again
And Senator Woloott was right.
"The funniest thing I heard or saw dur.
lug the campaign," said Representative
Dave Mercer of Nebraska, a cording to
the World s ape,-111. "was when Bryan
was making a speech tn Omaha. Just be
fore the elect tor: A woman In the crowd
was carrying h hhv and the baby began
to cry. Hush, child,' she said, 'Brvan
Isn't elected yet.' "
Sanaior Jones, with a long black coat
wrapped around him. came In the fold
ing doors at the rear of the .Senate and
almost humped Into Senator Hanna, says
the World's correspondence.
Hello. Jones!" called Hanna, cheerily
' How do you do. Senator J.ain re .
:■ ponded.
Then Hanna said three word* and Jor.es
smiled, and Jones answered and Hanna
iiughed. Instantly th* two leaders In th*
U*a campaign wore surrounded by
twenty Senators, and they Joked *,th
-wch other tor full five minutes Then
Hanna turned to go. At he stumped ofT
Jot)** Aid:
"You'll have to fix up that leg if you
want to run for President four yeara
from now ”
"Humph’" called back Senator Hanna
a Republican without any lg s ,-onJd run '
ahead of a Democrat tn 1901 "
Quite on interesting correspondence be
tween ex-Senalor Camden and Senator
Elkin*, of West Virginia, deserve* to h
hronlcled. says the Wsshtngton Pom j.
t.i'gan years ago. when Mr Llki f ,j
ed to succeed Mr Camden, laughingly
telegraphed the latter that tip would be
very much pleased If Mr Camden would
forward him his Senatorial shoe- About
two week* before the election
monsh. Mr Canslen wmie to Mr Kllilns
that he tieltcved he would trouble the Sen
ator for th* return of the shoe*
"I am very sorry." replied Mr Flkin*
hut I think 1 would rather kcip n,em
They Mm to fit me and 1 find hrm very
comfortable."
On the day after election Senator Klk
tn* received a laconic telegram. It mere
ly said:
You cwn keep the shoe* I will not
peed them. J. N r'aniden
—Paul lleyge. who I* noted among th
Hemians for his portraiture of women
and love affair*, explains In ht> recently
published Memoir* that the key to ht*
love siorl** I* not to he found | n his
giersonal experiences. He had only three
l ive affair*, the object 0 f , ht . nm w(l , n
hi was a student, having be. n a grand
nlec* of Goethe'# I’imrlotte von Stein
His other two loves wet* two young wo
men who subsequently became lux tir.i
and second wife.
ITBMS OF ISTTHRKBT.
—Th* goe-emmert of Bt. Pataeabttrg ha*
appointed an agent to vlalt th* I’nitet
8-ates for the purpose of studylnr our
•rmestead lagialaiion. with a view to
tn* partial appil atlon of th- system to
tha peasant communities of Rum:*
—Mlaa Clara Barton, head of the Red
' Tom BorJety. has placed with a firm
at Klttrall. N. C., an order for l,fiou,ooo
stcaa-herry plants. Tnee* p.anta will h*
diet ri But ad among the fruit growers of
T*t who suffered so severely from the
gr-at Bt>tamber atorm.
—The envied of all at an old folks’ con
cert In Wshaah. Ind . was Mr*. James
Woodruff who on that ocaston wore a
gown whl-h was one# the property of
Queen Victoria. The garment was given
to an aunt of Mr,. Woodruff by on* of
tbe Queen', maid* of honor.
Among ha Inmates of the Insane asy
lum at Yankton, 9. P., is Frank Buase
man. a former mm hant of Redfteld Air.
S isseman was n Democrat, hut at the re
cent election voted for McKinley. He re
pented immediately and brooded over the
matter until he became Insane.
Rev. James de Normandie, D.D., told
th* Massachusetts Historical Society the
other day that he had Just officiated at
a wedding of a descendant in Ihe eighth
gout-ration from the first white settlor In
Koxhury and that the family .till lives
on the land of Ihe old hum. rt-d
—An automobile accident Insurance
association is ahout to he formed In New
York ritv Itw object will be to Insure It*
policy holders against accidents and to
defend the iiinutneru >le lawsuits which
have been brought against motorists all
over ,h rountry, often on very .light
provocation.
The Common Pleas Court In Phi adal
pv.a ha* sustained the constitutionality
o? th* city ordinance* prohibiting Ihe dis
tribution of advertising handbills and cir
culars In the streets of the city and In
vestibules, porches and yards of dwell
ings whence they are likely to be blown
at any moment Into th# streets.
—J. Zu hfield fell from a railroad train
on the river bridge near th# union depot
at Dayton. O . while stealing a ride. It Is
stated The wheel, passed over his rather
buahy head of hair and cut It off as neat
ly as If any tonaoiial artist had don# tha
Job. Ha was uninjured ax-apt for a
hump nn tbe head caused hy the fail, and
walked off considerably dated and ttiuied
-Thirty-nine states In all are represent
ed by student* in Harvard University, as
are also Aril an. Oklahoma and th Dis
trict of Columbia, Hawaii. Porto Rico,
the Phihppttiea. Cuba. Japan, the Cana
dian provinces of Nova fi-otla. and New
Brunswick. Kamchatka. Paris. Heidel
berg. IrfCndor. Trinidad. I.tverpo and, Ma-irl J,
Siniakov, Bulgaria Maziggan, Morocco
and ChrlaUania, Norway.
—Tha fourth eeaisus of the Dominion of
Canada is to be taken next year, begin
ning slv first week in April It is ex-
Peeled to I— completed within a month
Reside* *he eti'imeration of people, indus
trial ind other ataiiatlc*. will be , .implied
*>* In iht* i-muwry. In the United King
dom Ihe census | supposed to lie taken
In one day. but no atlemgu Is ma le to do
more than aecuro a count of tiia popula
tion.
—Oscar D. Carpenter, of South Bend,
ha* be-n enjoying a mramuo'ie bath for
tha past seven weeks For almost a year
he had In-on suffering torture from a
sort of enema, which refu-ed to yield
to treatment. Seven weeks ago. ns a last
resort he ws placed In a hath, the water
tudng Impregnated with some sort of
chemical. He haa been up to hi* chin
over since and ha* experienced much im
provement.
—Germany la rwpldly becoming a nation
of whisky drtnker*. according to the re
port of Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, Wilson. More distilled spirits
are exported from this country lo Ger
many than to any other foreign country.
The German* apparently are partial tn
bourbon whisky In preference to rye. For
the year ending June M, l*i 4H.see gal
lon* of hnnrhon, and 137.587 gallon* of rye
whisky were sent
A 65 bill Issued c. ordtng to an act
Of tne Continental Congress In 1776. Is
a valuable relic in the hand* of G K
Palmer of Oconomoivoc, Wls. The Mil.
which measures 2\xl4s Inches, wa- given
to the present owner hy Ills grandfather.
The following word* also appear on th#
face: "This hill entitles the bearer to re
ceive five Spanish milled dollar*, or the
value thereof In gold or silver, according
to n resolution of Congress, pa-nd lit
Philadelphia, Feb. 17. 1776 "
—The report of the Treasurer of the
United Slates shows that the coin of the
malm that t* most extensively counter
feited nowadays is the copper 1-rent
pt o During the y. ar 'hi re were de
tected and destroyed at the offices of the
Treasury 811.146 In counterfeit silver coin.-,
nntes nnd certificates, 3 277 5-cent pieces
and 12).6i2 1-cent pieees, and the number
of spurious minor coin* In ctn utatlon is
rapidly on the Increase. Counterfeit gold
mine are rare, only thirteen having been
presented at the Treasury during the
year
—Two wireless telegraph Instruments,
mM so he the moat powerful ever made,
are to he shipped from New York to
Japan. They were made especially for
Japan and will be Installed on two of the
faeteet Japane-e cruiser*. It Is expected
that they will le> able to transmit mes
sage* nt least IK mile*. They were made
in the nature of an experiment and were
const net ed according to the Marconi y
sem. The p.-w Instruments develop an
energy of about 000.00) volts, the In
duction coils contain over IK miles of
copper wire ond neigh 1.3 k) pound*.
—A recent number of the Chemiker
Zeltung deacrlbea an accident resulting
from the explosion of chemicals while In
transit, which is not without Ineeiest in
view of the re enf catastrophe In Ihts
city. Nine cases of sodium peroxide, each
weighing aixty kilograms* and Intended
for Japan, were being unloaded, when one
of the cases exploded with a loud report
ar.d sartously Injured a number of work
men. besides causing a lire. The rises
were merely labelled "chemicals," and.
under the Harman law It Is thought se
rious consequences will befall the shipper.
The aame Journal also speaks of a num
ber >f imi>ortani improvements In the
chemistry of fertilise!s In making cer
tain of these subaSan-ea apatite is used
and hydrofluoric arid Is evolved, which
contaminates the atmosphere. besides be
ing a commercial loo*. This euiwtai.ee
is now recovered | n the form of fluosllloic
arld, and Is used In the manufacture of
irlltlcial stone, as well as for hardening
•oft limestone and sandstone. Kluoelllclc
add Is also used In a process for pre
-•rving stable manure, which has recent
ly been pa'ented. Hurnt and ground clay
Is used to absorb tire crude acid aml then
dried and pulverised. Il Is sprinkled upon
the fresh manure, together with a.-"• .•ond
powder rom|x>s*d of e mixture of sul
phuric acid and kleselxuhr. or a ground
sulphate. Th.se powders. It is claimed,
will preserve all the valuable constituents
of the manure.
Hortford's Acid Phosphate
NERVOUSNESS.
A superior restorative when the ner
vous system has become impaired by
mental or physical overwork.
The Quakers Are
Honest Peopie,
§Tonl* Hery
have notTm,,*
nor blood li a i* „
digestion, cure*
pepsla and ,a,
strength aral toe* , 0
th# nervous system
it la a tned'.cina for weak woman. 1- |, ,
purely vegetable medicine and e.m h.
taken by the meat delicate Kldr.ay Bis-
Sices, Rheumatism and all diseases of >t>.
Blood. Blomach and nerves soon tj, sib
to Its wonderful effects upon tho httirsn
system Thousand* of people tn Georgia
recommend If. J*rl-e ti fin
QUAKER PAIN IiAT.M Is the madlttx.
that Hie Quaker Doctor made al. of hts
wonderful quick cures with. It’s a rw
and wonderful medicine for Neura *,
Toothache. Backache. Rheuraattwn.
Sprains. Pain In Bowels; In fact, all p„
can be relieved by It. Price 36e and 10c.
QUAKER WHITE WONDER fIOAF *
medicated aoap tor the akin, aca'.p add
complexion. Price 10c a caka.
QUAKER HEALING SALVE, a *.
table ointment, for the cure of trtt-r. c .
sema and eruptlona of the skin. !>.*
10c a box.
FOR HALF BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Ocean SieamsiiiD Go.
-FOB—
New York, Boston
-A.\D
the east.
Unsuriwsaed cabui a commodu tone Ail
thn oomforta of a modem hotel. Eiacirc
i ghta. Unexcelled tab,*. Ticket# utcJuda
neals and berths aboard ahlp.
Passenger Fares irora Savaanal
TO NEW YORK—FIH9T CABIN. JW.
I IRBI CABIN BOUND TRIP. F- IN
TERMEDIATE CABIN. *l. INTERME
DIATE CABIN ROL'ND TRIP. Hid
BTEERAGE, *lO.
to Boston-first cabin k
FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. IW IN
"I .>1 ATE CABIN. 117. IN THR ME
DIATE CABIN ROUND TRIP, Mkr.
BTEERAOE. 11l TJ
The exi res* steumahips of this llna ar*
apft-’tnted to M |; from H-ivannah. Cawrtl
, ie’ f thj meridian time, as follows
savannah to nf.w voiik.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, THCU
DAY, De. . .j. 4;30 p. m.
Kansas city. c*pt. Fisher. Satur
day. Dec i, sno p m.
CITY up BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Berg
MONDAY. Dec. 10. 6 00 p. m.
Tallahassee. c a p ( A#km*. tues-
DAY. Dec. 11, s no p m.
CITY op AUGUSTA, Capt. Dagf*!!,
THURSDAY, Dec 13. 10 on a. m
NACOOCHEE. Capt. Smith, SATUR
DAY Dec 15, n so a. m
KANSAS CITY Capt Fteher. TUESDAY,
Dec. I*. 2:00 p m.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. Aeklna, THURS
DAY Dec 20, 3JO p. m.
CITY OT BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Bent.
FHIDAY. Dec. 21. 31)0 p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Dagget.
SATURDAY. Dec. 23, 6:00 p. m.
NACOOCHEE. Capt. Smith. TUESDAY.
Dec. 25. 7:30 p. m.
KANSAS CITY. Cap* Fiaher, THURS
DAY. Dec 27. 9.00 p m.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. Askln,. BATUR
DAl‘ Dec 29. II 00 p. m.
NOTlCE— Steamship City of Birming
ham will not curry passengers.
Steamship CITY OK MACON. Cap'
Savage, will ply between New York anl
Boston on the following schedule
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR BOSTON
(from Pier 25. North river, at 12:00 nooe)
Dec. 7. 12. 17 21. . 31.
LEAVE BOSTON FOR NEW YORK
(from Lewis’ wharf), at 12 00 noon Dec.
10. 14. 19. 21. 26.
Thla company reeerve* the right t
change Its sailing* without notlre and
w-Mhout liability or accountability there
for.
Sailings New York for Savannah Tues
days. Thursdays nnd Saturdays S p m
W. O BREWER. City Ticket ind Pas
senger Agent. 1(17 Bull street, Savannah,
On
B. W SMITH, Contracting Freight
Agent Snvannah. G.
R. G. TREZEVANT, Agent. Savannah.
Ga.
WALTER HAWKINS. General Agent
Traffle Dep-irtmen-. 224 W. Bay sires’
Jacksonville Fla.
W II PLEASANTS General Freight
nnd Passenger Agent. New Pier 3">. North
River New York N. Y.
T F. LEFEVHE. Manage-. New Fw
35. North river. New York. N. Y.
MM I Miners irrniSDorliilioii Cos
Steamship Lines
To Baltimore & Philadelphia
Tickets on Sale to All Point* North ar.l
West.
First-class tickets Include meals Sid
berths Savannah to Baltimore and Pi t*'
delphla Accommodations and cultui*
unequaled
The si-.tmshlps of this company are f
-pointed to tall from Savannah as folio**
(Central Standard Time):
TO BALTIMORE.
TEXAS Copt. El dredge. THURSDAY
Dec. 6. 6 p. m.
D H MILLER, Capt. Peters. SATbb*
DAY. Dec. S. 7 p. m. . „
ITASCA. Capt. Billups. TI'ESDAT. De
11. 10 a. m. . v
CHATHAM. Capt James. Til! R- a! "•
Dec. 13. 11 a m
TO PHILADELPHIA.
BEBKSHIHE, Capt. Ryan, SATURDAY.
Dec. . 7 p. m.
AI.DEGHANY. Capt. Foster. R EDNEW
DAY Dec. 12, 9 pm. w _ . Y
BERKSHIRE. Capt. Ryan MOND*'-
Dec. 17. 3 r m.
Ticket Office No. 112 Bull street.
J. J. t AKOLAN. Agent.
NEWCOMB COHEN. Trav. Agi
Savannah. 00.
TV. P. TURNER. O. P. A
A. D BTEBBINS. A. T M
J. C WHITNEY. Traffic Manager
Oeneral Offices Baltimore. JM
W. ROSS ORAVENtR.
Manufacturer’s Agent.
RAILWAY AM) MILL fI'FPI ,E,>
Provident Building, gavaanah. da.
Empty Hogsheads.
Kaipty hslaatn UogaheaU.
C. M. GILBERT & CO.