The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, December 31, 1900, Page 7, Image 7
I CENTURY FACTS.
tl |tMHKI* BY I LKWS OK
wall rmwrr.
, r ,,ili <•( I •••*'! Stele,
I „.. r r.l*u • ">alti Kler Thaa
other >allß-rnaiairrrr and
It, i.roM a la—' Tevrllorlel Kxpunalun.
Mil. r Nnn • Speelnl Inlereai.
s. lit, Dec. 29.—At 4h* close of th
, k ol ihi- l.i*l your of the N.m
ntury. H may bi> permissible to
. ■ r .1 Mention from tho ordinary rou-
W all **ieet operation- In (he hun-
I iii- Of dcvi'toiiment which ha* mail*
, retd Stile* the mo.t nolob.e suc
the aorW'i history of tiu'. ion.
. -in (lie century with of
, Bin Iu C'kme li wMh 7t,3uu.v00; ah w
, a :i.. Mane of 71.000.0i10, or at the rate
m . I* i .(’lit. Mow thin iominrei with
t growth of tile populations of Kuro)e
. ai>i>ear from the following statement
rn tuber of Inhabilanta in each < f
,t traneaUMUc countries In the year isuO
, at the <!ut" nearest to the clone of
■. century:
Clone of In- pr. rt.
IW. Century, creaae. Inc'ne.
rnl led
K 1 .'lom 15.<*4.!*3 4U.3OJ.UUU 2f.M1.f1h7 159
I r i, . 27.Mf.0ia 3ft.000.000 12.syi.W7 40
Ilwminy 22.00v<t00 53.90U.000 31.M0.000 145
K iala, In
1 .-I- ..fi>,l7o.oJO 1 H'.000.000 03,M0. 1100 174
Austrla
l.iigury UjWO.OOO 41,700,000 r>.7f*Mglo 113
i7.3i>o.<jho If.OW.dW IMH|W *6
>,alll 10.331,000 1K.000.000 R.649.UU0 K 3.5
t-migal 3,630.000 i.VtO.Uni 1.370.000 33
(lum . 3.790.000 6.673.000 2.ls.<**i 76
lliNi.ir.l . 2.751.000 6,100,000 2.3f0.011>> til
-m ien .. 2.150,000 1,1100.000 2.041,05 t 131
>, Ia iy .. tthf.OOO 2,130.000 2,306,000 H3
Lift, mark OJti.OHM :'.33u.oi*' l.Cf.Uto 1M
tinllaer
..lll,l .... 2.302.740 3,150.000 737.300 32
1C3.4j0.73t; 370,033.000 206.374.264 126
I' Will lie aeen that the European pop
uwion hue. on the averatte. rmen to 2 1 *
tie (hat ot 1100. while! that of our own
. entry han expanded 144* Ilmen Our tet
ruwlkt urea han risen from 1 Pls'viO.O"'
it to 2.00&.00QJM0 an increase of 136
tea cent.
1h- gn*mt Klorv of thla territory IP -
In the rapidity with which it has be* n
.invertad Into the wealthleat and m>i,
r Title nation on the luce of the glob-
I ‘ erartisl Its career by bravely winning
it tier (lee an<l organising them into a
i übli whtiti has i'ontlnuon-l> con
- t. dated Ita strength a rid steadily dev I
"iieel Into the wisest nn<l moat pacific form
. : :o\, rnnietit the world haa yet witness*
•si The nation h.i* Iteen bull: by It*
own muscle. Integrity and Indusirtal g< n
and la thi- prudu% (of the finest r.i *
■ f mankind. Thank* to Providence, the
n agnlttoence of our success must he large
• ' • edited to thi unsurpassed richness of
oir territorial heiitaxe. In varieties of
si and climate. In richness of miner il
.(• sisltis, in forest resources. In mignltt
" of river and lake, urwt In our va
rieties and limitless sources of unrhr
f .iiiid wealth, we have formed liases of
a dustry unsqunifed elsewhere on the sur
f i e ,>f the globe. Hut to have cultivated
' -s. resource,* with such Intelhgcncv
sist aier*y ns. within one century, to
-il* created out of them the richrat
isanmonwealth In history—that Is an
hi* cement so tinpr. trnt| ttit w •
n,ai uoast over |t with n Just and pa
iri.ii h- pride.
Th< foreign trade of the .wintry. In
'*'• ' ir *t year of the century arooutdod
•. t v >*).>; m ismi. it t m .| rln to t :*4 -
" howl rip mii Inm-iiMe of $2.iJtC iti .
**> cm at the rat# of 1.296 r * r cent Our
prrji#nt rommorof by f I4*..OAO.oUu
the foreUn traJt* of tombinM Kuroh In
•
l** n coninier >• iflrrr ir <l 15JW.000.0U0. or
t th- average rate of 47’* per cent.; which
i- ■ R lift!, over one-Ihint the rate of
|*roffr.‘*a realised in our own trade within
th * whole century* For the iat forty
year*, however, we have pursued a policy
f reatrtctlnK our Imporu by very high
tariff- which ho * hal the effect of nnt*-
k ‘ plug •loan th*' volume of our
foreign commerce.
fhir remarkable industrial proufre** *iaa
•een irtn< ijmliy attrihtirahlc to the fact
t*wfct our natural endowment* have qtuili -
u * lo ■urpaF.c ail other countries in
he production of rertwiu of the leading
"tuple* of tnonufacturc. The new product
•t the century. r*tu>lrum. for instance, **
produced in the ('tilted States to the x
-•nt of o* tier * ent. of the entire world**
output, ar.l vM<t* us an article of ex|Krt
*irth |sr.nUf>.ouf) annum. Ala<>. we
hiv- risen to the foremost rank as pto
d u> of the world's moef rt
fiber. At the beginning of the century.
• workl’s crop of cotton was about
l ,i * , .ts; hale*, of which only 1,000 bales
"• • xrown In the I'nitcl State*. In
1-c-V the world'll yield w.i* 12.545.000 twi!.*s.
which our Houihern crop contributed
U.OTMDo bales, or K |wr entt. of the wh de
supply. This crop yields us an an rial
surplua for export averaging a valu* of
w hile we retain for home man
ufacltuc >G3.ooi) Imles Another of the
great BUplA.t ot commerce In which we
have risen to a fore moot i>ositlon la coal.
The outpu* may 1* said to have lx- an
on a visltih e.alc In about IMm. when the
product was 1.10n.0n0 tons. In 1*99. our
Hodu< t reached 235.000.000 ions; which was
t.000.00M ton* in excess of the output of
tie I'ruiwl Kingdom and Is equal to J 4
pvr cent, of the entire world'* supply.
1 oncurr*fitly with tne century's extrnor-
rate of increase in th* production
< ommodittoi, then tia-* been i still
liigher scale of expansion in the outfMif
of the precious tn< tui* Within the first
half of the century, the world's prodo* -
ilon of guld amounted to 9750.Uu>.*00. oi an
average of llii.uuu.iM' per year. For the
second fifty years, the world s output
haa aggregdUd *,**>.Ow.ooo. or at the av
er age rate of li&,OM,UUU per annum, while,
for the ytdr th* product was 1315.
tut.ouo. or at the rate of S3J£o.UM>.O(Ju per
decode. The I'nited Htate*. though rapid
ly increasing It* product within late years
h is not kept pace wNh the in
the world's yield! our quota contributed
to the w(iole product having been, in I*W.
Si per cent., and In lh3* oniy 19 per cent
What we have failed to tak** from our
mines, howevn. we have not failed to get
In exchange for our rapidly expanding
exports of merchandise together with
relative reduction In our lmtorta; the
national stock of gold coin and bullion
having increased over |i UtM'.uh since
US*. It is equally fitting and. fortunate |
tliat. concurrently with this large In
crease In our stock* of he yellow metal.
Congress ha* pu.esd >ur whole linanclal
system upon the gold ba>ln—a most be
fitting preparation to our entry upon the
vast commercial and llnsndal operations
that wall us in the new century. We
might well have shrunk from th** great
•Icstlnies and the high responsibilities that
f iec us In the Twentieth century. If we
wore not guarded nnd guars Meed by a
•vund system of finance.
u t.kk n m%ii kin it bv ikw.
Holiday- tea eon Kalla In Ikeek Hip
r.irltpnicnt In atoeke—< oftnn Hall.
Racltament In etoeka drmeinued wKh
scarcely any abatement during Ihe four
(Java of the abort holiday week Thp open
ing on tVedneiday was rUrrmtly ani
mated and atronc, with stocks which had
baen prevloualy prominent continuing In
ha lead. Very heavy reaMaing aalea
created aoene tendency lo react 1n the
Iteneral Hat, Imt no persistent weakness
a aw able to wltbst tnd the stiffening Influ
ence of the great buoyancy displayed In
Individual Instances. Of theae Ik Paul
a eaaily the moat prominent, advancing
la a sensational manner during the last
MURPHY & CO , INC.
£?*** ? f Tna * Mulldln Savannah.
I rnau kun win • direct to Nw York.
Lhlcago ai.U New or'#arp
LOTTOS, STOCK* AAD tfRAIk.
New York ju,,, No „ j, roadway.
Re h flnr| l'l f hlea throughout h
eouth WrMe for our Market Manual and
msti unions for traders
three ilays; It gain'd over 10 points, risir.it
on very large transact km, to lit. and loe
hiK at th. top. other Glamor. symjsi
• hisetl io 'onie i xitut, at,,, t |„, p,,
•Sugar was very feverish, hut finally ..„,,|
at an u.lvnt e of I jiolnis itthwwp. the
list show (or the week about as many
declli, . as udv.iuciw The t.ank *t„ tf ..
nient on rtaturdav was favor., i.
Tl - 1 • " •< ■ ■ . .
craxy stats of spi u;.itlor. th. Inflated
bubble, anil th, day of reckoning which
musi be near. Which slocks are unduly
li.flai.sl? Very |s>oubly some are, lint In
that i as. the tu ts arc not very apparent
i hi** Mock* u hirh f-how ih* Kn ateit tain*
Rlric I ** la- October ar*‘ thi* Pacltlm and
Hoy them road*, and thi-* m. |. cttimnii--ly
hlt;h r on imprmt'il (oniiNinn? l iiut later
dlvlil*>nil rate* Thi* Mini* tna\ be vatd
about a f* w ipcctaltlcf. of which General
hl**ctric iin exaniii • . and In vi**r of r.
rent d< • lopmcntP. Hf Paul Ixok a!
'* n ** of thi* other “Inflated** i-tot k TANARUS n
noknee * jI4 U*i In and .1 month
q; It !*• now C 4 Federal at eel t-ohl ?:*. laxt
v*nr. ruwsi t . Wire fold Ju<i y ir.
now 45* 4 . an*l \m\-* 7|h r rent. dlvld<--ml.
p hi laet > *ar. now 14,T\ Wi-et
irn I!n on W. now M Prople'a Gap. I3* t .
nmv 104*; Manhattan lit. now 11 It rook
lyn. 137 now kn. AMropolltitn. '. v *' now 171
I’.vm *• tn.lard ralln>ail Pto*k e not all
ttp to li*t vitii> high water mark. Hur
ling on Mid 149*4 now 142** Is* avina <>tit
thf* iron Induatrv which h*• I. . n under
uolt < , Irmpurary lull, general trad** eon
dHlona in thi* country arc certainly a*
lro*-p**rouH aw they have over ta*rn in re
<9nt yt-arp Hallroad i.irnlnge t>how thi*
con lo ivcly Th* Iron huptneKt* la bound
to rally again—lt la good, p\pn row.
Wh 1 th*n. U the Inflation** Doe* It not
rather look n* hough many of ilicm* In
durtrlal ftoikf are peliln* much lower
than si 'tual 1 ondltlon* warrant '
Ther** was no great Intercut in the cot
ton market; prices for the m4*st part ruin!
rat ier lower, an*l closed f w (mint* tin
der lat week; January, t# tee . May. M 30r.
Tit * December option went out quietly,
aol Intercut Is now tr m*ferr*4| to Jan
uary. in which u more pretentlouH effort
at manipulation will probably b* made.
The New York ftv*k han Increased u lit
tle. but Is t*till far too email to liquidate
t large outstanding Intercut without <*on
e*llon and povplbly a small equeege of
th* .-hortf
Th* crof* movement !* wtll! pretty
the week'* total exceeding ki-t year's by
b'oo hales Small crop estimate* are be-
Ing mote and more abandoned, and ibout
the only visible* means >f euport to the
ir.irket If the .’‘mall stork in New York.
Wm. T Williams.
COTTO\ REVIEW*.
By F A. Rogers A C<x, New York.
Although cotton speculation has been
Interrupted by the holiday adjournment of
this week and outside Interests eeeni to
be busy getting their bearings before
making new commitments, the market
h,.* been active, with th* princijKil fea
tures outside of ordinary trai** develop
ments. being th*' “aqueex*-" of December
•h*r<v and evidences of January manipu
lation There lM*|ng an ainiONt total lack
of public *pet ill it ion. the price of cot
ton has been Influenced meetly by th
natural condition.-, supply and demand,
present and pro*|Mvilvt
While the heavy movement of the pres
ent crop would, on Its fa< • confirm <-stl
maic-H ot a Im.liju.oUo bal* supply, th* ad
vices from oot*:m centers t*nd to *>h w
that the staple lias been f*i ke*l farter,
rushed to market quicker than any crop
In seventeen years, nod that remnant left
in planiers' hands and at uncounted
points h* consbierably lelow that of any
previous recert saanoti. It being esti
mates! that fully per **ent. of the endre
crop having alread> om** into sight, fig
ures placing production at t,750.0u* bales
are Ix-t oming nw*re |*opu,ar with the con
servative ei< ni*nt of th** trad**.
Actual consumption of American cot
ton last season was in # e**o !.*!. tnel
Mr. Rttison’s lutest estimate of thi.- rea
*oi is 10,190.000; a difference erf MO,to>
hal* s. same being a 1 lowed for curtailment
**f ronsumi>tion on sc ount of very *le-
Natald*- causes. The Chronicle estimates
spinners* takings up to Dec. 1 were only
.'A4.601 bales less than last year, and In
view of the steadily Improving dry gool*
ondfttons much higher prices must pre
vail for raw materia! to Incur a further
curtailment of consumption.
&lr. Klllson acknowledges he wrong
tiw.uuG Inbl*-.- Ui-‘t season, and when actual
s|>inn*'rs' takings do not reflect any such
curtailment a- he predicts. It Is natural
to conclude that Mr Ellison Is only wrong
again and consumption will exceed his
estimate.
Statistics giving supply and demand
ihow coiKdusively that to meet th** world s
i equirem* ntH we shall encroach still fur
ther on already small stocks, and with
every indication pointing to small re
rVij'ts from now on the situation presents
to the public an Ideal opportunity to bull
u commodity that shows inherent strength
*v*n when left alone. Ho it is safe to
predict that with the turn of th*- y* r. In
terest and speculation in cotton will te
rm* wed which, aided by smaller receipts.
UooJ demand and strong spot msrk -ts.
w4JI bring about the advance so loog an
ticipated. _
\ ielble Supply of 4‘ot4n.
From iho Now York Commercial and
Financial Chronicle, Dec 39
The vlelble supply of cotton to Dec S*
a* made up by cable end telegraph. 1* a*
follow*: Foreign Block?- ** w-il r *i( -
atioui, arc till* week return*, and ron-
Mquantly all foreign flgure* ere l.rouglit
itocvn to Thursday evening But to make
the total the complete figure* for
IMc 3*. add the Item of export* fron.
the L'nltot State*. Including In It the ex
irte of Friday only.
1 I*oo. 1899
Slock at Liverpool, bale* . 62i.UU> TJS.OdO
Stock at London 13.0(W 3.01*
Total Great Britain t - k. 637. MD 74:.<n
Slock at Hamburg 16,0 bi IC.'.WJ
Stock ai Bremen 179,00 305,(M!
Stork at Amsterdam X,JOb
Stock at Rotterdam *>
Stock at Antwcr| S.OOh *
Stock at Havre I*W W"** l
Stock at Marseille* 2.KOJ 4,‘Ot
Stock at Barcelona 29.000 T7.oi>
Stock at Genoa
Stock at Trleaie 3uof)
Total continental slock*. 3*8.30) 643.9 u
Total European stock* . 1.05.90 1.3&>,5c0
riNANCIAL.
F.A.Rogers&Co.,inc.
Hanker*. *<• •*
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and
Provisions
FOB CASH ok MAR4JIN.
Prompt Sen ice Liberal Treanaeut Wlthto
term., .penal tok.e(
•• Satetr ead Cerleiel, la B#ece*'-e •
•8 WALL kTRICKT, NEW YOKK.
JOHN W. DICKEY,
• lark and Bond Broker,
LlOllTk, A.
Writ* lor List.
IHF MORNING NEWS; MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1900.
] India cotton afloat for
American cotton afloat
•'•r Kur< t* 664.00 b 418,000
r-iryi t It* aril, etc, afloat
I ... . 2. eft, um
ti; U ti, Alexandria,
Stock in Itonibay, India ... 343,001)
rt'.ock lit Is ports .1.069,an 1,171. Ml
Hio k In L, s. Interior
n.k. K.;
I 1 exports to-duy x 21.11.1
Total visible supplt 4.691.233 t34.t.t'.’
Of the alove, i.i'al* of American ard
I u'hi'f inscription* ite as follows
American—
I l.ivcipool Stock I..ties ... V.; out 6i ,m
j ' ontlnamal wmk. . sue, s ., „„
| American afloat foi I'u
I ~r T ., 1. **•" L.Uk
; **<Hk I.<K'.S3 l.tTJriv
I .*• Interior stock. ... 31V -49 c r*s
t■ • exports to-day •mi j] j, t |
Total American l&i.m Sjfiuoij
Total K.mi India, etc. .. €33 j-n 67
[ Total visible .supply t <6l > ! 4.;ui,012
Oontlnrnt i| paxt wek have tx<n
K.oai lutlcs
The ,U.v. flgurrx In.llcair a decrease In
1 "H of 249 ,:v Iml,-s. .., with
c.inir ibiic „f ltcr., ~ loss of 1,432.233 t. a p
from IWS i11,.1 U di line of 5ki.762 Isil.si
from IM7
MVItIM; IViKI.I.IIiIAt'R.
Matters of Interest to Whipping Urn
t.rnrrnll,.
In Its annual shipping review* the Ola*.
K*w 1 laity M.ul writes tn.it the year now
dr.wing to Its close im< |*rove.l highly
satisfactory to the Hrltlsh shipowner,
and enabled him tt obtain Htiumlant ami
profitable employment for his vessel*.
K\r> market, with the cxiiptlon of In
dia, has been In Ills favor. The steamer,
no >)oiitit. has h.nl to contend with costly
hunker coals, but thos, engag.sl In the
Htalc- trail.* were able to obtain supplies
at 1.-ss than half what they would have
hid to pay In Orest Hritaln; „n.| thi re
cent r.-dii tion In t’ardlfr will help ull
shipowners considerably. Hut while the
yiar. ns a whole, has been n prolltable
one there has unexpectedly urisen within
the last three or four w.. ks a depression
In the freight market, and rate* have
flreplied considerably In many eases. Tills
is noth-, it.ly so on the weft coast and
In Australia, where almost ss semt-p.inlc
has set In and freights have gone down
fully 2* Sd per ton. This depression I,
regarded by many as only temimrury.
n.| It Is nought prolsthle that In J.sn.
uary lh,-r, will Is- a renevs.il of activity
and again a full flux of the tide.
Th# frhoon(r Clifford N (Virvrr. which
I? nchorci at Huiitina ? wh.irvr**,
4? bran new from th* stocks. Thl*
a (? her fir?t vovaifc out. Hhe
will load yellow pin** lumber for re
turn r.irjfo North. Who i* commnruM by
c.(pt Thompson. form# rly of the choon*r
Char lea II Valentine.
IMxon, Mitchell A* Cos. have piven up
the wharf, foot of llamurri -trcct. where
they loaded vc??c|? for .1 lonic tim*. The
firm new u** the Havannah. Florida and
YVc?t rn Hailroa<l wharve?.
Tiic Hirhthoupe tender Arm**rla. which
h.i? been In port a few day?. pa??cd down
to Tylwu and anchored la?t niirht. She
I? bound out. and will proceed on her
round? to the v.irlou? lii;hthou?r- in thi*
district
The weather nt Tybee laxt night wm
rouirh and aqua 11 y. The wind at 10
o’clock wan pnuth.
Italian rhip Frßia Bate Record), from
Liverpool for Savannah, before reported
towed to <1 ?af* uncho:aK* after 'lraKL’inp
her anchors at Holyhead In a rale, made
agreement to pay ISO for the service ren
dered.
Savannah (Imtinar.
Hun rljw? at a. m. and ret* at 6:06
p. m.
IflKh water at Tybee to-day nt 3 16 n
m. and 3:43 p. m IBah waiter at Savan
nah one hour later.
I'iiiUM** f th** for December.
Biandard time— 90ih mer.
t> H. M
moon C 4 38 morn.
L*t quarter 13 4 42 eve.
New moon 21 € 1 eve.
Flmt quarter 38 7 48 eve.
Moon perigee. 3d and 30th. Moon apo
gee. 15h.
4UKIY4I.H tNI) I It: I* %It IT HE*.
\ rurl. , rrt .'d t.atrrilai,,
BtMßrtlip ll>-gli<4 (<Jor). I’tlmaa.
A F. t'hurrhtll.
Two unknown harks panned In at Tybrr
la.t nlßht nftrr dark.
t ...ri. Went lo -rn.
Rtoamrhtp Carperbjr (Br). Thomar,
Brrmrn.
Tuk Abram Mini.-, Frank Avery, lowing
barger. Havana.
-Mpplnir M*'mornfl.
Frrn in.Hna. Fla, Iter SO—Arrive).
jrhooner Ninrtta H. Porcella, Ninkly,
from Barbados,
rtartmton, H P , Per, SO —Sailed, ateam
yaebt X—da. Savannah.
Arrived, neimer A.lscnquin, Platt. New
York,
Port Tampa. Fla !>ee. *0 —flailed,
whooner Charle* K. Bchull, Clark, Balti
more.
Arrived, .teamer Mascotte, White, Ha
vana. via Key Weal.
Key Wert. Fla Dec SV—Arrived.
M.nmer* Olivette. Smith. Port Tompa.
a rat -ailed for Havana: Miami. I >r|ano.
Havana, and *aild for Miami
Philadelphia, Doe. *o—Arrived, rtoamer
Florida. Savannah; schooner Annie F.
Conlon. Savannah.
ivnurol.i. Fla.. I*ee Arrived,
uteamahlp Penaaeola. Slmmone. QalV‘ >ion;
United Hiaie ft >rridi Kenraartro and h:t
tleehip Masaachusetti of North Ailantlo
■upiMdron. Bear Admiral Farquhar In com-
Bland.
Cleared. ,|eamhlp I’rnoacola. Simmon*.
Oalveeton; Hannah M. Bell (Br), Uranifvr.
Havana. .
hotter to Mariner*.
Pilot chart* and all hydroeraphle Infor
mation will tie furnlahed m*ter* of v*-4-
ind* free of charge in United Slate* hy
drographic office In Cuntom Hoilfce. Ca,e
t tin- are requested to call at the office
Heport* of wreck* and derelict* rccelvi*!
for transmUlaon to the Navy Depart
ment.
rtifl.tnlir Etport*.
Export* per *teom*hlp Aliechany for
Philadelphia. Dec tt-3T* barrel, rosin
171 barrel* turpentine IK,M3 feet lumber.
115 boxes oranaea. 2#S crate* voidable*.
10 barrel* rosin oil. k> barrel* cotton
see 1 Oil. 377 ock* clay. IK packa**, mer
chandise. 2 latck.ife* domestic* and yorn.
7S hale* eotton llnter*. IM.M2 feet lumber.
i nmiti n noi >n fob *av ,>> tm.
Men m*t 11*
Atlantlro (Au). 3.M1 tone. Geroinlch; aid.
Hamhury. Dee. 11
Coyo So'o (Bri Ml* ton*. Fernell: aid
Antwerp. Pee 1*
Framfteld (Br. 1.9 tan*. MHffht: due
Jan 1. for Marseille*.
Fremvr (Br). J.MI ton*. Brown, aid Man
cheater, Dec. il.
Fore*. Holm* (Br>. 11*0 ton*. Re,;on;
•Id. Maryi*-ri. Dec. 1*
ImmacoiMt (Austj. 2.317 ;ows. Osvlgban.
due Dee *5 .
IrU (Bet*), IMS ton*. Sytov. old. Antwerp.
Deo. a
I I*lnwood (Nor). 1081 tom, Stubbs; iSd.
I'omaron. I*c. 7.
i I’l-ric,. (Hr), 2,041 lonj, I'ur.ly. rM Liver
| pool, Urc. 22
sS:lr. (Hr) :.T long. Atklnxon; M Mi*
lelr.i, hw 16.
Trin**;f>rt (Hwttl); nld ll.imbiirg. iVc 14
Y**tor CHr). I.iVI \on*, Kerr. aid. Man
chester, bee. k.
Argtim m (Gcri. 13; tonf. Hulling; aid
Hamburg. lc . 2-
Frla (Kon time Hr r.|. Hr), 1.722 tom*.
Llvcrpol, D#c. IX.
G* rtnanlc i.N>o 1 * tons*, Bji>ilt. rM
kott.'Him Nm *9
ller ub- (Nor), uw ton*. Toblascu; !J.
I‘ly mouth, 1 v ii.
Ilnrki.
Armonla (Ital). l.ftW Hcoto; rM Na
|>b‘f, Nov 16.
Alb**rto (ll). "15 4on. Cmuirar UI
M* *iln,i. Or! 31
Augurtina (.Nor). fcJ4 tt>nf. M. Lon *An.
lH*e. 7.
Lily Blcfflngton (Not). 1,0*7 tonp. Kti
g* bt irt!. put Duxloti. Nov. I€.
I‘iixabcth (G*r. MM 4>n, Koimerr. pIJ
Hamburg. Nov. 4
Krirda (Gcr). 1 146 ton, Falk. *l4. H*)t
t* Nov. 4
Fraiictwca T. tl(al), 1,111 ton*. Trapani;
>*kl Of 11 n.i, I Vet*. 4
Filippo tltal). 749 ton*, Giovanni; rid Tu-
Mp. Nov. x.
Kragcr* (Nor), ftw ton**. Monpcn; pUI.
I’clf iPt. N*v 19
11* (Nor), 6.>6 tonp, Lundcgaard; nt Bre
men. |)*r 7.
I Maria Atltiultb (ltal). 460 tans, Ollvari.
‘)*l .< t i .1 • • (Ml Trl' pt 17
| Marla T tltal), 750 tonp. Trapani; aid
l'orio Krnpekloch*. Oct 28
; G.i i I'n.i (Nor) 612 ton?, J.teobaon; akl.
Maranham, Dw. 8
lin- cil (Nor). ft)7 ton?. Han **n. pII Glaa
gow. Nov. 16
! ltolf (Nor). 1.168 ton?, Torgcrwon; aid I.oi
-ikjtHlrrry, Ike. 18.
HtriKft del More (IimI). I,UB tonp. loavagl
•u? ?ll (Irma. Nov. 24
Vencxlan (Im4), M 6 tona. Ferrari; aid. Al
glera. Irc. 4
Wuakarul (Nor). tV.\ tons, Krikacn. *bl
Llvtriwol. Nov. 18.
Nckwonrra.
Thornu* L JaiDPf
Y N- v for Limt H>d Sa
vannah.
Itflx*<v J Moultnr 527 ton? t'ook; wld.
Baltimore. I> ■ 21
HOOK 80TI(*K9.
•The Story of Cyrua.’* Adaptctl frn
Xrnophon'p Cyrofaioll.. By t'larcncc YY
(lNon, A M . of the Itoxbury Latin
School. Cloth. 12*00, 202 pager. Price 7 ■
centp. Am**rlc.i) Bmak Company. N**w
York. In the “Story of Cyrus,“ Just pub*
li?h**l teacher* will find a book which
will solve on** of the greatest Ultlep
which prepent* If?#*|f. Adapttnl from X**-
nophon ti Cyropaedka, it furnkihcs an In
rerePtlng anl at the ram* !!m* ln?truetlva
text for upe during the last half of th
first >%ar of Ur< * k and th* beginning
•>f the pt*4 on*ft It will supplement the
work In the beginner ? book unit will lid
happily the interval between that aiul
the An abasia or the Cyropaedia.
' Twentleih Century Gukt" to Palmis
try." by the Zntu tg. The Hcnneberry
Company. Bubdahers. 409-429 Dearborn
street. Chi) ago <‘lnth sl. This 1? the
pimplept, clearePt and yet the mo?t ex
haupttve preaentutlon thi? interesting nitv
J* t hup yet received. All or the diecov
eric?. Investigation.? and researrhes of
centuries* are ruinnied up In thla prac
tical treatise on palmistry.
“In White and Mark." by W. W Tln
aon. Tin* J YY'. Burke Company, Ma ori,
Oa . publish) rs. Cloth. 81.25. The s ene?
of this story arr lakt In tho South and
YVest. and In that lr.Urc(riii iM tlod auc
ceedtng the war. Its Incident* blossom
amid the atruggles of m peoH< facing a
new cotidition ami laying, amid tears and
trials, the fourul.ition of a n>*w pros|H*r
it.v. The author enters Into fellowship
with the common sorrow* and struggle#
of men and has (hat touch of nature that
make* the whole world kin. Ills chanc
ier* move on a human plane and apte al
to the sympathies of the reader. It I?
written In a pleasing style and abounds
In the Itrearh and bloom of nature. The
description* are charming word-pictures
and are are made to see the scene* ami 1
which the char* of era move or post tie.
whether of Southern forest or in the
brood prairie of the YV*nt. Though not •
dialect story the characters are made to
help tell their own story In their own
language.
"Col leg* 1 * Entrance ncquir*mm(s In
English." For study anl practice 15f>l
-1505 Cloth. ICino. Price 91 00. Aniwrirwn
lfook Oonuumy, New York Frnn th*
well known Eclectic English Classics there
have her** been collected Murke's Concil
iation with the American Colonies, Hhake
fv are's "MurMh,'* Milton’s "Minor
Poems," Vl;i .inlay’s "Addison," and Ma
aulay's Milton." These ions# It tile the
coll* ge entrance requirement! In English
for study and practice. 1901-1506. and have
here been bound together for the conven
ience of students wlk> are preparing tlietn
sclves for them.- examinations.
"Overhear*! In the Wittlngton Famllt."
liluMratlons by C. Allan Gtlt>ert. (Toth.
1(H) by 14. Life Publishing Company, New
York city. 93 Life sends us "Overheard
in the Wlttinglon Family," one of the
richest Illustrated books that has a;*p-ar
e) this year. It Is oomj*os<-*i of drawing* l
by C. Allan Giib**rt. |Mrt of them printid
in blaek and |wrt In color on very heavy
surfaced rsiH*r. The blnlinir Is a unique*
and artistic one. one side cloth and the
oilier paper, with a handsome drawing
by Mr. (illbar*. Among the younger Illus
trators, Mr. Gilbert, who works entirely
Ir. wash. Is noted for his richness of ton**.
hl fine sentiment, and delicacy of treat
ment. His young women art* distinguished
and beautiful, and are types of real life.
"Overheard In the Wlttington Family’
would make a most attractive Christina*
gift, and would ornament any library la
bia.
Naxaiiae*.
An article In the January St. Nlcholna
that will appeal to boy* Is "Jack Jouid’'*
Hide” an Incident In the Revolution,
when Tarleton"* men.eettlng out on horse
back for Montlcello. were fon*talled by
u young Innkeeper, who rode thirty mile*
In two hour*, and warned Thomas Jeffer
•cn of hi* danger, The author of !hl- ac
count. R. T. W Duke. Jr., rightly hold*
that the deed deserve* to rank wlih th*
f.imou* rid- of Raul Revere Another
paper lhat irein* with adventure I* "The
Diver,” by Cleveland MofTett—the flret of
I series of .irtleh-e on "Gsreer* of Dan
ger and Daring." Some of the experience*
of profees tonal diver* are exiremely thrill
ing. and Mr. Moffett write* of them In a
very vlvaetou* aiyle. The Onitiry Com
pany. I'nton Square. New York city.
In fiction, the chief Inter*! In the Jan
uary Century attache* tn a complete
story—lngenious and debate-provoking—
by Dr Wdr Mitchell—"A Comely of
Conaclenee." Other stories are Margaret
L. Knapp’* "The Man Who Went With
#he Place"—ei plaee In Connectleut;
Charh-s W, Chewiut'* "Th* March of
Progre**." a tale of Afro-Americans; am)
■’There'* Only One Non York." the ffret
of a series of "Some Amerlran* Abroad.”
by the young bumorlae Charles RaKell
Isooml* Fiction Invade* the airy pre
clncta of "In Lighter V*ln" In the form
of a second Policeman Fiyr.n story-"Hn
-a- Southern Railway.
Train* Axrlvo and Uepwrl Baiamiah on 99th Meridian T.idw—Oca flour hlowar
Than City Tim*.
Rchadul* In KfTvot I'c . 9. rmo.
> nows To tii ii*!:ast || SEadX'S
No 3t No CCfMt • I , N..- 3.. N • ij'
•- 12 Aim f.v Ruitiiu.uh 7... Al (1 k .Oani, 3 tiinx
II (I3av:<rn Time) |, |
4 3l|an I 21,.ir HU. kill)* I.v 2 I7ani| t >9t>m
6 Intan 6 uam Ar t ohimhi.t |,, i 13am II *atn
9 !•"> 4-. mAr Chariotl tiV'i a ikfim * 19am
Ar *. ... t,\ f Mpaa t,r..t,n
* Warn Ar ...7................ Norfolk L.v|;. k l|.m
U alant I Ifpm At Dan villa Lv|| |. 40, ni, 4 Slain
6 tk'ani 6 23pm Ar It. km.Ni.l . .... |,\ u9pm 11 tOpm
! Willi i t3,. m r.,.7 7 777.777 .777 Ur himr* 7~7 ... 7.7 l,\ 3 !2:>m, 3 :**■•
4 3-ini iS .|Mii Ar Chariot (Mi 111* L 2 ot>m;i2 M.aw
7 33am 3 \ r \\ ..abhiittun l,v 11 l&.im| k k*:.
■ lawm ■ -, n. \r Hall twn Lt t S3wm *3 pm
Ar Philadelphia La 3 Ram .. Mpan
’ Ar Nw 1 .'lk Lv|ill 10am| I Rpm
\r Rp i,.1. Dv|; 9 oopm l<> IMa
No ! Ta> TIIK NORTH AND \Vi:BT. |Nt 3i
_ (Cemral Time) ||
l-’ 30am .Lv .77. yvann.ih 7".. i,vll I Uam
II (Ba.iorn Time.) ||
..nam f.v A'olumbla Ar 1 Cam
11 -'...m l.v Rporlatibtttk I.v t 1 I'm
* jjw i.v a ini if* l.v ii awm
?|.m Ar Hot Rprliur* Lv||
7 39pm Ar Kwoxvlllt l.v k 3Um
tr Dt i.m Lvj 10 NP-n
7 43 am Ar cimlnnatl l.v 1 • 9ro
. Rt I out i it Mm
' 3i9ini Ar labile villi. I.vj 7 L4M
All trains arrive and depnrl from tin I‘lanl Hyetem Station.
TIIHOCOII t Alt HKIIVICK, ETC.
THAI NS 13 AND M DAILY. NEW YORK ANl> hLAJHIDA K.M'ItKSS Vaml
hulr.l limited Inins, with Pullman I'iawinx Hoorn Bl"*pln( Cara In tween Savan.
•lah and New Y,,rk Coon.ta at We ulna In oil. Colonial Kiiirr r tor |io"n.
Piillm.in Hlre|dnx Cara between Cnarl >llr and 111 hmor.d and r'n.irh'tl* and .NOr
lolk Hilling rare h. rve .ill me.il- b-tween Nnvannah ami Wasl.lngion
TRAIN.< 35 AND H DAII.Y, THE DNITKD BTATEH CAST MAH. Veallhuled
llnntr.l irains. carrying pul m.in Drawing Room Bleeping Cura i atwe*,i 8 v,n oh
and New York Dining Cars serve all mrale between Savannah and Waarti.gton
Also Pullman Hrawtng ltoorn Bleenlrvk Cara between Savannah and Cincinnati,
through Asheville ami ' The leiml of t!r# Hky.”
Kor romplet, Inlurmullon ato ra(,o acbivltile* ele apply to
K. 8 UAN NON, *d V. P. AG. M J M CULP, T M . VV A. TURK. O. P. A..
Washington. D C.
8 II HARDWICK. Asst C.en'l Pas. Axent. Atlanta Oa.
R C IU.ATTNFR, Tlrket Axent. Plat t Hvstem Station
JAMES FREEMAN CP AT A 111 Rull street Savannah. Oa . Phnnea RS9
Ohjerta to Promotion •’ Ml * Ttunkle'a
ynunif French nobleman and Mr Gar
lund'a ''Mountain Dover" continue In their
. arc te of adv mur* . anti ltot* ri T. Hill,
4h. icobartsi In "Running Ihe Canon* of
(111. Itto Grande." shows mat one ran tie
his own adventurer. If only he hove emir
ae and atrenxth enough; the tab* he tells
Is a record of recent exploration Nothing
In The Century's "Y .so of Itomanee'' It
self • in exree.l In Interest the Intimate
story of Ihe life In the besieged l*s .lions
in Pekin, as told In tho January ntimls'r.
The Century Company. Union Square,
New York city.
In the January Atlantic Prof Woodrow
Wilson o;>ons the llrrt of an lm|K.rtnnt
series of |*i|'re hy famous h mde. with
"The History of the Reconstruction of tli"
Southern State. ” enumerating the stranee
and new questions that arose, in I
which no answers had been provided iti
the consllttitbai; and showing that In tho
end. wtitle Ihe splrli of union In the con
stitution prevailed, the whole setllemer,t
of the affair was exlra-eon-tltuilonul.
anil tho "consent of the governed was
no more thought of than It had been 'lur
ing th" preceding years of war. Bllia-
Isdh lll.land discuss, s ''Th.' Time Spirit
of th" Twentieth Century.*’ the changes
that the nineteenth century has wrought,
and the programme and Ideals with whi h
the new .'ntury will is-gln R Van Iter
gen sketches the hislory of the Empress
Dowager of China, her phenomenal rise
to power, hrr present grasp of the situa
tion. and the things necessary for tho fu
ture of China Churl'- A C'Hiant dis
cusses "The Growth of Public Expendi
ture* " showing that If more Is spent
nowaday* than formerly, more Is demand
ed. and a higher grade of public aervi""
Is t'S|ulrevl In every direction. The for.
going arc only a few of the good things
of the number. Houghton. Mifflin A Cos..
4 Park street. Rrwton, Mass.
Hrrlbner’s Magazine has many projectn
for the year 19W. several of th*- most
im|>ortnnt hive their iM-ginning in th**
number for January, which has Just been
issued In fiction, reader* will w*lcom
the half-dozen umitrur cracksman sto
ries by E. \Y. Ilornung. each of which
b* complete in itnelf; but the ingenious
Raffle* imd his accomplice. Runny, ip
lear In sil of the adventures. Thomas
I" Millar*l who has twin In five wars Mini
whose articles on the Boer army attract
ed so much attention h* fVrllmer’s last
w.*r. gives "A I'DitiiMiiraM of the Arm!**?
In China.*' which Is th* !est critlvsl sum
mary that has yet api*ear**d of the ex
cellencea aini defects of the various armies
in the field, with particular application
to the weakn* revealed by the l’nite I
Htntcs troofM# Htepben Itoneat fells th
story of a surprising adventure In "The
Plague Ship" along the China coast;
there Is u shirf story of senttm* at by
Mary Toppatt Wright entitle*! "A Day
Together " G**orge Horton. r*s*‘ntly t’ni
ted Htst*s Consul at Athens, and a writer
of stories of modern Greece wnl* h have
attracted attention, contributes the first
of two papers on "Modern At liens," giv
ing the Mfe of to-day with Its romantic,
bieforlrnl Itackgr ound Po*-ms by Mar
guerite Merlngton. Grace Eliery Chun
nlng, and Itolsert Bridges, an*l a descrip
tion of "Two Ib autiful MmtiM In Japan"
by W If. Van Ingen *on*du*le the niim-
Ixr. Charles Hcrihner’s B*jns, New York.
Cyrus Townsend Rrady’a new novel I*
publlshl—complete—ln the January num
ber of tb "New" Llpplncott. Thl* la a
Revolutionary love story, or, a* the sub
title ho- k "A Comedy of Cro*-Purpo*e*
In the Carolina*." Thi' rial title, "When
Blade* Are Out and Love'* Afield," fit*
p ■ 'I ■-•••.
In Her ’Teen*," by Albert itching, relate*
some new and intimate gossip about the
"Divine Hurah's" early life. Her manner
of avenging un Insult at school I* pareic
ularly characteristic. Edwin L. H.ibln'*
story, called "The Day of the President’s
Message," I* a most pathetic one about a
"Girl." a telegraph editor, and a railroad
wreck Elliott Flower write* a good lit
tle horse story that mines a laugh against
the embryo racing-man. Apropos IO cel
ebrating iho centenary of the founding of
Washington a* the capital of the Fnltcl
State*. Anne Hollingsworth Wharton’s
paper, called "Washington: A Predestined
Capital." Thl* Is not a mere statement
of faela. but Includes gossip about social
happening* of those times, and many
names ore mentioned whieh ore familiar
In the fashionable world to-day A K
W Mason the popular English writer,
contributes "The Trouble at BeauMau,"
an amusing story of a tipsy Englishman
who l seur hlng for the Marquis of
Salisbury. There are several notubln
short stories. "The Personal Equation
A Story of Cornell College," by James
Gardner Handereon. fuiffls an editorial
preparation of many month* to putdtah
a eerie* of college tale* dialling with the
prlmlisil universities of America.—J. It.
Llpplncott Comimny, Philadelphia. Pa.
A glimpse of the luxury with which
rich American* surround themselves 1*
given in the January l**u* of The Ladles’
Home Journal, under the title "House
keeping In a Millionaire’s Family." If
thl* issue of the Jourtm! In u fair sample
of w-hnt that popular magaslne Intend* to
give It* reader* In the new century It*
already wide field of usefulness will be
greatly enhanced. One of 4h* striking fea
ture', "The Baltimore Belle Who Made
the Moat Brilliant Match of Any Girl In
America," re,sills (he fart that a Yankee
vjucrn once sai .... „ vt.e-regal throne
In Ireland Dadles* Home Journal. Phil
adelphia. I'a.
The December Issue of ilw* Universal
I rothcrhorsl Path, the niufi;Mi puhlli'r
Im of the Universal limthertniod Or
ganlxallon. ami the TheoeopMcwl khieie
ly. "pens With a very strong and well,
written article on "The Hygienic Aspect
of brotherhood Work," by 14 T Edge
Tin urttele Is bculihy and vlgotoiis and
conta II a Strong plea f.. r an all amuiMl
development, for the w-iter save "Mental
1 uiture of every kind has ts cum., so pr‘-
■ ramta nt -that It haa Haelf Is
i' ' ln ' i sensual Indulgence; while, on the
"ther hand. |diy*4nal vigor lias so degen -
> i it'd Hurl men's bodies net reform a
w.ll as I heir minds The world dues no!
I f"""* more Idealism rial ptillu.
; sophlcal specula I 100. Isil It needs to lie
; I 'Uglit how to live healthily and clean-
Iv " The Theoopht'wl Publishing than
puny, Point Laima. Kan Diego. Cal
Chrvsanthemuma and snow typify the
winter season nnrl the American yite.-n
for January Is r*splenlcnt In such an ex
lerlor Between this exquisite picture and
Its back rover are pages devotrsl to fle-
Mon, fashion, fancy work and woman # In
len-sts grnei rllv. Its Action Is from th
' pen* of Annie Bwun. Mrs. E. T. C.sik and
Hannah It. M.ickmxlc Its fashions are
He- latest copies of Paris. London and
N'-w Turk styles, sketched by Mrs Jes.
-I" Shepherd The American Queen. 31
Kaat Seventeenth slrei t, New York city.
1 The January number of the American
Monthly Review of Reviews has great
, variety and extraordinary alertness and
timeline*.*. It hapfwn* to have several
important and carefully written articles
it hoot people, prominent among which I*
to be mentioned a very brilliant review
of President Gilman's administration at
the Johns Hopkins University, contribut
ed by Ir Nicholas Murray Butler of Co
lumbia University, th** foremost authority
>n educations I work in the Untied Ht-it.es
Th**re Is a sk* 4**li of Mark Twain a|>r*>fr>-
of his return to the United Htat*s*. whl*h
give* a very convenient review and sum
mary of his long literary life. Hlr John
Tennlel, the great cartoonist of Punch,
• ompletes this month fifty year* of con
tlnuous work ujion that venerable ami
umuslng London weekly. mhl l)r. Hhaw.
with some comments upon Tennlcl's ca
reer and tint hod* as a <*artfsniet are I
draftsman. rerrsluces a oonelderabl*'
number of hi* most famous otrUxsw, In
cluding two or three of bis Lincoln car
toons at the time of our Civil War. These
and many other articles make this num
ber a notable one The Reviews of Re
views Cos., 13 Agor Place. New York city
Thin number of th*' Ledger Monthly,
the first number of the new year. 1901.
contains new and attractive f*sture*
whieh render It more Interesting amt val
uable than ever tiefor* There is a great
er amount of useful information and a
larger diversity of articles on topb-s In
teresting to women Robert Bonner's
Hons, Ledger nulkUng, New York Oily.
The current number of Leslie’## Week
ly Is the New Year’s number, find th*
beautiful colored cover discloses the obi
and the new century with a very attrac
tive drawing by Mrs. liaker-Baker. The
front page Is a line view of the liewey
arch while Ling torn down. A page l
d>‘vtd to picture* of Christmas leasts
for the poor in New York, one to the
\\ ushitiffton centennial, and one to ama
teur photographs In the New Year's ton
test while th double page Is a drawing
by Leslie's Weekly's special artist |n
China. Itydney Adamson. Th* l*e||c Pub
lishing Company, New York (Tty.
"The Black <Mt,” for January hna flve
short stories that are well worth read
ing. Till* little magailnti ha* a strong
hold on i|tular favor, due to merit. The
Htnirt Htory Publishing Company, 114
High street, Benton. Mu**
From the point of view o' the American
clilxen, there could neurcely be a more
Important magazine article at this time
than the unprejudiced *tory of Cuba’s na
tional convention, writien for trade's
January number, by two Intelligent spe
cial correspondents, and copiously ilium
tratrd. Other I'ontrlliutlon* whieh must
Interest every man who worU* with hand
or brain arc "Trading in Lss’omoilve*."
a vtvld account of a remarkable Indus
try. ami "An Fncxpeeted Result," the
*t->ond of Mr. H A. Nelson’* series of
Wall street tuorle* This last takes up
an ethical queadon of business anti put*
It lit an unusually dramatic form Like
alt Mr. NeUon’o stories. It represents bus
in*** a* business men know it. We should
like to hove the opinion of American wo
men on Israel Thing will's story. "The Wo
man Heater." a* we beitev* R will be
hard to discover two similar criticism* on
tha story, except that It Is womlerfully
clever. Th# other stories of the- nutnlar
are first rat- Frank loudl* * Popular
Monthly, Hi-117 Fifth avenue. New York
city.
idscuasieni which appear In the Politi
cal Science Quarterly are Invariably
strong, practical and thoroughly Impar
tial. such as only the most compel nt
writers csui produce, and have brought
Plant System
of Railways.
Trains Operated by 90th meridian time -
One hour slower than city ti me. i
Jn effect Dec 9. 1309.
All train*.
I.' M'isnnah DgJi) Ar Bavaaostw
Xatwiag
9 7* 9ml Mai am ah 13 10 sre
9 19 eni| %V ay cross 1 99 an*
*'o am J ksonvll'e I* an
> 13 PM and Florida 13 46 pm
p in s 7 00 pm
between
• 'am' Sai.mnah !t Sk ana
3 13 am Charleston 1 7 60 ant
I fit, pm an.| East | 6 55 pm
f.v. Brunswick. Ar. Brunswick,
n*fween
( 91 on Brunswick R Of. rag
Jes up R 33 pm
.... ftsvani.ah aisl ..... 7 16 am
J u k-uivlll* R .15 pm
i'unnccilons at Port Tampo wMtr Penlns
mi a. ind •' I l*n al steamers leaving fo
K-4 Wr-i .ml llivanu Monday*. Thura*
dalv*. and Katurdiys. 11 90 p. m
Call .t Ticket Offlcea for further Infore
mvrtlon. 1
J- II POI.HEMI S, T I* A
M ARU CI,ARK. City Ticket Agent
I'" Ato ll.Srl 'Ptione 71
H h IVHEN'N Passenger IV'ffl' Man*
ager, Savannah. Ga.
mGLORGIA
% R*YCa J
Imdiiln Effective Dee. 10, IF? '
Trag.s srrlv* wi and depart from
Central Station West Hroedv
ht of LJlrerty atreet.
90ih Meridian Time On# hour slower thag
city time _
Leave Arrive
Savannah: Savannah: J
9 di M. mi. Athuita.|
—45 am Covington. MNledgovtlloj** OOpnt
|arsl ail tnterm'sllate points!
(Augusta. Macon. Atlanta.!
(Alliens, M.mtgomery, Co-j
*9 9li>m lunibue Hlunlngtiam. Am-|-f OOan*
"Dcus. Kufaula and Troy I
|R mpm Dover A cumm.slallon |7 4Ram
|7 90pm Guvton Dinner Train ||4 ROpm
•Dally. |Except Sunday
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TTBICE.
'i'U .Meridian or Havannah city tlmo.
HEAVE HAVANNAH.
Dally 930 u m . I k p. m
HEAVE TYUBE.
Dally to SR ■ m . R3O p m. '
(onneetlona made at terminal polntg
with ull tralrw Northweat. Weat aisl
Hout lists!
Sleeping cars mi night tralna tmtweag
8 iiwnnah and Augusta. Marco. A than to
and Iltrmlncliam.
p.irlvi sis on day trelne between ft*,
varinaii. Ila.ai aisl Atlanta.
For rnniidetn inf-.i meltoo, s< heduiea,
rales and connectloM. apply to
W. O. HRBWKIt City Ticket and Paps I
scngir Agent, 197 Bull atraet.
or
W R Yb I NTT RE. Depot Tlckat Agent.
J C. HAIHE General Paaeenger Agent,
K II IIINTON Traffic Manager
Til El) D. RHINE General Superin
tendent Havannah. Oe.
mp [IMITEO
Double Daily Service
Th* ahort llr., to Norfolk. YV.ic’.inctaa,
natilniori), Ptilladtlphla, Now York ■—)
(h* East.
AUKIVAI. <(F l itAINS
FROM
No tt North and Eaat | (Oagu
No. S3 liim,rk arul Boral Sta
*'a 10 am
No It North anrt East U !0 pm
No M Jarkaonvlila and Florida... 1 to par
No. 73 Montgomery no.I Weal ■ 1 par.
No. 74 llrl.na and Laval Coin 1,... I 4S an*
No M JackaonvilU and Florida.. .U IS pm
DEBAKTt’RR OF TRAINS '
FUR
No. 17 Jarkaonvllla and Florid*... (Saul;
No II JickMnrlllt and Florida... Ulf pro
No 44 N.w York and Eaal 1 H pm
No. 14 I 'rrimark and Auguita I 16 pm
No 71 yiimtgutn-ry and Waal 7 31 am
No. 71 Helen* and Hialton*. • K pm
No •* Nw York and E**t II 5* pa*
Manlflran( Bollman buffer al*ep4ad <ar
•ervlc* to IVaehlnatun, Msltlaiora Pklla*
delphla and New York; ai*o to Jeokaon
vllle and Tampa
Dining rara from Savannah to ll.mdot
*nd Richmond lo New York
Bußei parlor caro Savannah to M mt
cranery.
For additional Information apply t*
Tick-i uffice. Hull and Bryan alraaln,
Bhon* B.
(hla Journal Into dceerved favor wUI*
(ham* who cor for more than a •upMd.j
<dal knowlerlxa of tha (rroblema whlc|||
mark Iho prosreaai of the world * workJ
Th- IhM'i-mlrer number irrata In a moat)
comprchenalvc manner aeverol queatlona;
tMaiririK on (h** fMI 'lit potHlcal and cco-.
nomic altuatlon. In (hr leadlns artlotoj
Edward Van Dyk*- Roblnaoit make* an e**L
haoatlve etudy of "War and Kronomloa.**|
a eubject of unusual interrwt, forcibly I
pn-xented. Ginn A Cos.. Boaton. Haw.
The Alkaheel for January I* a parti -u
--larly line number. Th*( "Tablu of Cob
tent*” I* an attractive ode. Tb arttctoS
are by Icadlnk H..uthern writer*. Ttia
Ik etendtly arowtn* In favor. Th*,
Alkahawt. Atlanta. Ga.
The World * Work for January rontalns
evidence that It la urowln* aleaidlly in
popular favor. It ha* the appearanea of
prap*(liy. The artloiv* ara tlQMly. and
are well wrtlten “A Hlatory of tha
Month." "Fannin* a* ■ I'nofeaakm."
■•Great Tank* of the New CMilury," and
other like topics, are dealt with In a way
to attract attention and command re
ntier! lhMihleday, Faye A Cos., 14 Union
Square, coat, New York Cl4y.
The Co*mopolltan for January la In tbs
front rank of the popular mayasinaa. It
htia lieeti prime favorite wMh tha pub
lic for a tony time, and It promt*** to
continue to be. The current numbor is
a uperb on*. The liluat rat ions are (rood
and th* articles are of a hlrh standard
of excellence. An liluat rated artlcla, en
titled "Some Chinese Oddities," by
Francis E. Clark. D.D.. la certain 40 bo (
rntd with absorbing Interest. The Cos
mopolitan. Irvington. New York.
klfvrel 30 Year*.
"Oraybeenl cured ms of catarrh from
which I had suffered thirty-lira yaara.
Nothing on enrtn eo far as I warn abU
to obtain gave me relief. Since taking
Orayb-ard l am a* well as aver. 1 had
catarrh of the haad. Mrs. Ithoda Dana,
Balling! r. Tax.
Ormybmrd 1* mad. only by Beopeag
Drug Company, sole owners, and U. told
at drug*tore* for t: a buttla.-nd.
7