Newspaper Page Text
ONLY A TYPE WRITBR.
Experienced Manager and Aspiring
Dramatist.
(Copyright 1889.)
New York, April 20. Scbne.—
Cave of the experienced manager in the
center of a labyrinth under the stage.
Manager, to energetic young dramatist,
who has tracked him to his lair—Yes, young
feller, I’ve road your play, and while its
tint -class i.t its way, it ain’t exactly what I
want. Now, you seem to be a pushing, ac
tive rt of a 'oiler -if yon hadn’t beau you
never would have found your way in here
<| .ftj V,
“YES YOUNO FELLER I’vE READ YOUR
PLAY.”
—and if you can only get me up the sort of
niece I want we can do a little business to
getner. In writing a play you’ve got to
bear one thing in mind, and that is ! o adapt
Yourself to the public taste and the resources
of the theater. Are you on?
Dramatist— Certainly, sir; and I shall
on : v be too happy to write something espe
cially for your theater. I think 1 can do it
if 1 only get a chance. Sardou is my
"’vfailager— Well.Sardou is all right enough
in his way but I’m looking after something
entirely different. Now I want a strong
melodrama and I’m g' ing to call it “Only
a Type Writer or the Pulse of the Great
Metropolis.” There arc 20,000 type writers
in the city and they’ll all want to see it and
each of them will fetch her mother or her fel
ler along with her. Then they’ll gabble about
it to all the people they know—uothiug like
a lot of women to advertise a piece—and if
there’s any go in the play at all it’ll be talked
about from Harlem to the Battery before
it’s been on the hoards a week. Now, of
c urse, there’s got to be a m iral, in fact,
v u’ve got to come out pretty strong with
your moral. My idea is this: In the first
act you show the type-writer —whose folks
.• real! gilt-edged people and ’way up—in
an elegrnt cottage at Newport. She’s a
iigat-n. aeted, innocent girl in a white mus
dress with a blue sash. I’tn going to cast
Pearl Livingston for the part and she’s al
ways crazy to make up for an innocent girl.
Rec ilec: you can’t spread the innocence
a: dsi pliclty on too' thick. Livingston
w arts to say a prayer with her hair hang
ing down her back, so if you can ring that
ii some how it’ll bo all the better. You
mu t give her a good entrance, too, or she’ll
kick like a steer.
Dramatist —Excuse me, but I don’t see
ixactiy how a type-writer could live in a
Newport cottage.
Manager—l’m coming to that right away.
You see this act is just to show her as a
light-hearted, innocent girl, whose father
has always been loaded up with dust, so
.-he’s never known what it was to holler for
a seal skin sacque and not get it. But in
the end of the act the father goes broke and
exclaims, ‘‘Merciful heavens, we are log
gers!” and drops dead. His wife gives a
sh iek and all the society people
rush on from the wings so as
to make a picture at the back, while the
daughter, that’s Livingston you know,
tal es the center of the stage and says, “No,
mo: her,” or mommer would souudmore of
f ctionate, may be, “No, mommer,” she
savs, “not bejgars yet, for I will work for
ycu!” Curtain! Are you on to the idea?
Dramatist —Well, I believe I understand
your scheme so far. But who's the hero
and where do you get your comedy ele
ment?
Mai ager—Oh, the comedy’s easy enough
to manage and as for the hero I forgot to
tell you i hat he shows up in the first act
and wants to marry her. but she give* him
the b unce because he’s poor as a crow.
Better make him an artist or something of
that sort. It might be a good idea to have
him a reporter and then he can read some
good strong lines about the dignity of his
profession or something of that sort just so
as to catch on with the press boys. Well,
the next act shows tne girls living in a gar
ret in New York, supporting her elf and
her mother by type-writing. Lay it on
thick about their being poor and industri
ous and ail that, and have some gocd lines
about the noble working girl or the virtu
j6 Elijk
T * N MINUTES in which to make his will.
“us type-writer or something of that sort.
Livington’s got an elegant new silk gown
that she says she’s going to wear in that act
so vou 11 have to give her a few lines to ex
plain that althoueh they’re poor she still
has that dn-,s ad won’t part with it be
c use her father gave it to her, and so she
wears it at home nights when the other one’s
In the wash.
dramatist— Excuse me. but isn’t it rather
strange for a poor type-writer to appear in
handsome new silk dress when she’s bav
hard woik to support herself and her
mother? Why not put her ia a plain ging
ham gown 1 .
Manager—Plain gingham be blowedl
pay. young feller, when you know that car,
mgston, as well a< I do, you won’t sit
* talking about plain gingham gowns.
- siree; she won't touch any part unless
iv ,| C ??. < * reßs it right up to the handle.
i, this act is in two scones. The first is
~ ‘"f scene showing the humble house on
irtuous poverty plan w ith the old lady
Zt !!& ht * r hands at a little fire and sav
, ill' I it is bitter cold to-night, and
. miciitiliki a knife," and then we
’ r ', ave 110 Wlnt * whistling through the
E rret in a melancholy sort of wav. The
scene shows a broker's office where the
ni :„ n K employed. Here you can
in - a”] a , ? cora *dy and show them hav
li nrh 0t t • L un w hßs the old man is out at
Livingston’s got some first rato
wri ~*°r pathetic-like—and you can
u,. , me words to it for her to sing,
ue something appropriate, such as “I’m
virt,in„. a i? r ' tin E K'rl. but I’m
•om t nl“? and ,rus -” How does that
i n * u | t ’ xj *' * el * in this net her employer
hasn’t’ u '* ®*® 1h *vwi him though she
win r , °® n * ln .V J 8 w wld and doesn’t know
strom-1° B °‘ \ ou mu, t give her a good
lab’eL o/T’ ? nd the curtain fall on a
f v d 'g'‘ a "t T irtuo rebuking the
that vie" . l,u mu *t have a picture there
t e nLt f“, U *“ 2 n a threo ‘haet poster. In
▼illain^im 1 ** hnTetlj e grand climax. The
she -i. i P ur,,l *s her to her new place, for
lover whV' W, i th tha a| dof the poor young
who bounced lu the first act.
Jnst as the old villain is about to seize her
and carry her off by main force tne v u ig
lover msiies in and knocks him out with a
fire shovel. He falls and breaks his skull.
In comes the doctor—til lover g es to fetch
him—and meanwhile the typewriter gives
h ; m some pious talk and converts him.
Maybe it would be a good idea to ring in
the prayer in this act. Livingston’s dead
stuck on having it in the piece. Well, he
repents of his wick l and es-a and when the doc
tor says he has only ten minuei to livo he
says, “Oh, if I but had the time I would
AVAILABLE HEROES.
make a will and leave all my wealth to this
noble girl, but there is not time enough to
write it.” And then Livingston says
“What’s the matter with my doing it on
my faithful type-writing machine!” or
words to that effect. So she takes it down
like lightning and he has just time to sign
it before he expires. Now- young feller,
you’ve got my idea of a play. You go to
work and write something on that basis.
Fetch it around to me and maybe we can
do business. Do you want to tackle the
job?
Dramatist, dubiously—l’ll try sir, but I’m
afraid it’s a little bit out of my line.
J. L. Ford.
A8 SWIFT AS THE TELEGRAPH.
A System by Which Mails Can Be
Transported at Lightning Speed.
Baltimore, April 21.—A correspondent
writes to the Manufacturers' Record from
Laurel, M i., as follows:
“The Baltimore Automatic Transit Com
pany is conducting a series of experiments
which tha officers of the company believe
will bring about a revolution in the trans
portation of express, mail and lighter
freight. The company has constructed
here a circular track, two miles in circuit,
upon which its experiments are con
ducted. Ti e system of propulsion is much
the same as on the ordinary electric rail
way. The Edison dynamo and the Sprague
motor are employed. The overhead rail is
the main feature in the system, a double
flanged wheel on the car and motor catch
ing upon it when the train is in motion.
The idea is to have stations at twenty-five
miles or more apart, supplied with dyna
mos of sufficient power to furnish electric
force enough to drive the train for a round
trip. The company have been working for
over a year g tting the experimental
plant ready, and have made sev
eral trials of the system, which, tentatively,
were quite satisfactory, a surprising speed
being attained. The projectors of this en
terprise expect to work such a revolution in
the carrying of mails and packages that
one may sit down to breakfast in Atlanta
or Chicago and read the Baltimore or New
York papers of the same morning. The
practicability of the scheme ha- been passed
upon by P.-ot W. C. Rowland of the Johns
Hopkins university and Thomas A. Edison,
the latter of whom is said to have declared
it to be the greatest conception since the tel
egraph.”
Prescriptions for Spring Complaints.
Dr. Fred Mussey in the Commercial Gazette.
Just now, with vegetables coming into
spring market, it migut be well to remem
ber that celery acts upon the nervous sys
tem, and is a cure for rheumatism and
neuralgia. Tomatoes stimulate the liver,
and spinach and common dandelion, pre
pared in the same way, iiave a direct effect
on diseases of the kidney. Onions, garlic
and olives promote digestion by stimulating
the circulatory system, with the consequent
increase of the saliva and gastric juice.
Raw onions are also regarded as a re isdy
for sleeplessness, and the French believe
that onion soup is an excellent tonic in
cases of debility of the digestive organa
CUTICL’RA remedies.
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Further Great Cures of Skin Diseases
by the Cuticura Remedies.
Boy one year and a half old. Fare ami bo 1 y
in a terrible condition, being covered with
• ores. Sulphur spring* fall. Cured by Cu
lirura Remedies.
I have used your CurrcuaA Rssrsotis in two
cases where it proved to bo successful. The first
was in the case of a boy a year and a half old.
His face and body were in a terrible condition,
the former being completely covered with sores.
1 took him to the Maseaa Sulphur Springs, but
be did not improve any. 1 was then advised to
try the Cuticura Remioies, which I did He
took one and one-ball Potties of Cuticura Bksol
vknt, when his skin was as smooth us could be,
and is to-day. I used the Cuticura on his tores
and the Cuticura Soap in washing him. He is
now five years of age aud all right. The other
case was a disease of the scalp, which was cured
by washing with the Cuticura Soap and rub
bing In the Cuticura, one bottle of Cuticura
Resolvent being used. They have proved suc
cessful in every case where I have advised the
use of them. It is surprising how rapidly a
child will improve under their treatment. I
recommend them for any disease of the akin as
being the best in the world. This is my expe
rience, and I am ready to stand by my state
ment. JOHN R. BKRO,
American House. Hogansburgb, N, Y.
An Unbearable Skin Disease Cured.
I liave been afflicted since last March with a
skin disease the doctors called Eczema My
face was covered with scabs and sores, and the
itching and burning were almost unbearable.
Seeing your Cuticura Remedies so highly
recommended, concluded to give them a trial,
using the Cimcitiu and Cuticura Soap exter
nally. and Resolvent internally, for tour
months. 1 call myself cured, in gratitude for
which l make this public statement.
Mas. CLARA A FREDERICK,
Broad Brook, Conn.
Cuticura Remedies
Cure every species of torturing, humiliating,
itching, burning, scaly, and pimply diseases jf
the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, and
all humors, blotches, eruptions, sore*, scales,
and crusts, whether simp *, scrofulous, or con
tagious. when physicians and all known reme
dies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c.;
Soap 25c. : Resolvent, sl. Prepared by the Pot
teh Duuo and Chemical Corporation, Boston,
Mass
t3ff”Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases, " 64
pages, 50 dlustration* and 100 testimonials.
pil) V V Skin and Scalp preserved and beAutl-
D&DI ' Bed by Outiuura Soap absolutely pure.
PAINS AND WEAKNESS
females instantly relieved by that
new, elegant and infallible Antidote t.o
Pam, Inflammation and Weakness,the
Crrict RA Anti-Pain Plaster. The
first and only instantaneous pain-killing plastr
PAINTS AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
WWMiP tsvmutt sas
PAINTS; RAILROAD. STKAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; HAH HE:, DOORH, BLINDS AND
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE Sole Agnt fu
LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER.
ItO Congress street and 1W st. Julian sire :
Savannah, Georgia.
THE MOR;(j NET S: THURSDAY. ArRIL 25, 1889.
BUFFALO LITIHA WATER. , .
—BUFFALO LITHIA WATER,
SPRING KO. 2.
rn e oily Known Solvent of Stone in the I3la/lder.
It nssolves Both the Uric A.cid and Phosphatic
Jm&SKB Sedment. Nature’s Great Specific for Bright’s
Gissase of the Kidneys, Gotdt, Rheumatic Gout,
\thniiiatism, Nervous and -A-cid -Dyspepsia,
jfjt.y Ktc.
STONE IN THE BLADDER (URIC ACIDI THE ACTION OF THE WATER
BY MEANS OF SOLUTION Sit StfEORATION.
Case of Dr. B. J. We IST ling of Muiletow •,, stated by himself.
“Experience in its use in Stone in the Bladiel in m a person, enables me to attest the
effleaev of the BUFFALO LITHIA WATER in tit pan iialady. After having been long
subjected to sufferings, tbe intensity of which euiDt be i il) il, I have under the influence, oj
this M ater, passed an ounce of CALCULI (URIC ; IDi of which weighed as much an four
grains, affording inexpressible relief and leaviiflme m-ondition of comparative ease and
comfort."
“On one occasion I passed thirty five Calculi i fortyht hours. The appearance of this
Calculus Nuclei indicates unmistakably. I think,jat thfere all component particles of one
larqe. Calculus, destroyed by the action of the or. by <ns of solution and disintegration.
At my advanced period of life (1 am seventy-seven ars alix months of age), and In my feeble
general health, a surgical operation was not to be tughtoud <s* H'a erteems to hove accom
plished all that such an operation, if successful, eof hiione. Besides greatly increasing the
quantity of the urine, this Water exerts a decided tuen'n its chemical constitution, render
ing it rapidly neutral, if previously acid, and aftqard valine; from being high colored, it
becomes pale, and having deposited copiously it beeies j id and fronepareiit.’’
2 1 3
THE ABOVE PLATE IS FROM A PHOTOCIR\PNd REPRESENTS THE EXACT SIZE
AND SHAPE OF SOME OF THE CAIf PASSED BY DB. WEIST
UN3. THEY WERE P REKtD BY HIS SON,
DR. J. WEIR WUNU.
STONE IN THE BLADDER OF THE TRIITTIOSPHATE OF AMMONIA AND
MAGNUSIS'IA Y;tY.
Case of Mr B of Fulton Kentucky, stated b; James Shelton, residing near the
BUFFALO 1.1 THIAUNGS.
“Mr. 11. of Fulton, Kentucky, a recent visitoithe BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, in
formed me that he had been fnr a number of to at'acks from which he was occa
siouaUy relieved by the passaire of STOXE, some <J*m wei/hiuj? as much as six grams.
Heveiftl years previous to Lis visit to the Spring.* he this wati*r at home, ami as the result
of its action discharged a number of CAL ULL this fact, however, thure was
about this time sucm aggravation of his ctmeral copu that by the advice of his medical
attendant he abandoned the use of the Water.
“It suosequen ly proved, however, that its action Ueen most beneficial, as be enjoyed
afterward immunity from these attacks. The protud use of the Water at the Springs was
follow© i for some time by a frei' discharge of sm iALCULI, the quantityiexceediu* t >r e
ounces , which proved to be of the TRIPLE PHOSfTE of AMMONIA and MAGNESIA
VARIETY. •
“Before his departure this CALCULUS discharge isd, and he was apparently free from
disease. “
MEDICAU
Spring Disorders
. _ .... . _ ..Saa. ...... mm Ylalvia'o
$ vWvk Shattered nerves, tdred
brain, impure blood,
debilitated system, ail
yiXJv are tin natural out-
AT / come In the Spring. A
/ \ medicine must be U3ed,
fJm _ I and nothing equals
l"l I • I Paine* Celery Cow-
IV \ h*j - pound. We let others
i T praise us—you cannot
/ r help believing a dlsln
l Y / terested party.
Brigadier-General W. L. Greenleaf, Burling
ton, Vt., writes: “I have used Paine's Celery
Compound on several occasions, and always
with benefit. l ast spring, being very much run
down and debilitated, 1 commenced taking it.
Two bottles made me feel like anew man. As
a general tonic and spring medicine Ido not
know of Its equaL"
fXitXr^corZZi IT IS EASY TO DYE WITH DU.IND DYES
x> AT No'c'HEß SEASON
j j f Is the systn so susceptible to
V — r J // C/Vl/Cd/tS benefit frc\ medicine,hence
J y Cy"' this is the tae to take spring
medicine > purify your
ZyflnjS blood,give >u an appetite or
/• \J build up y< f nerve, mental
/J' f*IX O"CftS L or l)odil 7 9 tilgth. Try Giant
I * Sarsaparilla.A large bottle
' y for seventy-lkj cents.
COR WEST BROAD AND BRYAN BTREETS.
new stock: Ar
LINDSAY & MORGAN’S,
24 BARNARD ST., One Door Northeast of Boughton.
RHFMU wlsieey
ATORS, GMD^
Cedar (■ Jj M JT’
Chests, p'. '•/ pad y
MOSQUITO,;' : 1L
i 'p: BED ROOM
n, : -eyj
straw mm mmmm >tks.
MattißE, | J| AwiiqgWork
WINDOW -j
r■ i r - ~s v ** fL old relinbl© Staten
shades, wiiwißg
7 ••tggsP mint.
Nve-'v. %■ . ._>s, v Hfcw<ini lli Miinlii*—" Carpats tv**n up,
Rqjj, Friases. clf “d l 'riH r,<
PHAETONS. PHAETONS.
ANEW AND ELF,OANT LINE of canopy and folding top Phastoos Juit rncaOsl. A Isa a full
stock of Farm Wagnna, Buggi**, Etc., always on hand. We invite especial attention to our
"Altick Road Carts," the best in the market.
13. V. ALTJCK’S SONS,
Corner firoughloa mi Weil Broil Streets, Saiaoa-4 lit
“I hat u-i two bottles of your Paine’s
Celery Copt and, and it has given entire sat
lsfactlons ai oputizer and blood purifier
T. I kkni-k, Watertown, Dakota.
sine’s
Celler Compound
Is prescribed l 'tyslclans, recommended by
drttgglsis, end a by ministers, praised by
users, and guu :ee,_ oy the manulacturers,
as a spring me ne which will do all that is
claimed for It. i It. this spring, amd aeo huiv
quickly It tones i up.
Purifii the Blood.
Full accounts wonderful cures rande by
Paine’s celery C xiund alter other medicines
and the best pi clans bad failed, sent tree.
There’s nothing i it.
ti.no. SI ir *5.00. Druggists.
Wells, iugiia. bn t Cos., Burlington, Ft.
TANARUS, wr 4 u.mmnnH of Washington I> C.. Surgeon General United States Army (retired),
Ut.&V.ZS'.ftlllS® Nervous &tem. University of New York.
" I have for some time made use of the Buffalo Uhia Water in cases of affections
or
WATE R"c E RTAINLY^CTS KerThS S? EXTEMPORANEOUS s’f'uT ON OF
tn which the conlition called NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA EXISTS-and generally with
marked benefit.”
Dr G Halstf.d Boyland. late Surgeon French Army (Decorated), late Profeaaor of Surgery
KIDNEYS
NEPHRITIS iS whTch A1 MV MI N InthilW reached , s high -vs ilfty per cent 1 have
know , U under a of this Water, gradually diminiah and finally disap,H,ar t the me
time other alarming symptoms were relieved and
PtUVKR^in^STGNE* ini and 11ENAL CALCULI of the RED UTHIC ACID, and
the WHITE FHOSPHATIC VARIETY, is unmistakable.
Dr. VVm. B. Towles, Profeasor of Anatomy and Materia Med tea in the
Medical Department of the University of Virginia.
STONeTh
‘ol all comparable to > WATER. Spring 2 H , n ,,' ( * c^f r o ? BHHIHT H DIB
- I witnessed derided beneficial results from its use, and from its
1 jA ?.. : I nront r.nfidenee in it as a remedy m certain • tages of thus disease, in
DYBPEPSLV, that’form of ii in which there is an excessive production of ACID during the proc
ess of nutrition, l have found it highly efficacious.
Dr Uraemf M Hammond of New York, Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System
I)r. Graem . Y tl e New York Post-Uraiiuaie Medical School and Hospital.
WAThVo( C in ll inViimmofiiiu Me
MINERAL WATER IN USE."
Water for Sale by Leading Druggists.
THOMAS F.GOOI PROPRIETOR,
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VA.
COTTON COMPRESSOR.
morse cotton compressor.
Most powrriui and eiteciive in the wuritl. Exert#
a pressure on bale of 5,000,000 the. Has loaded
largest cargoes taken at American porta. ,eor
these Compresses nave been Introduced in tbe
last ten years, making more Morse Presses in
use to day than all others combined and com-
Dressing about two thirds of the whole Ameri
can crop. Some of those erected ten years ago
have each compressed over 1,200 000 bales With-
O'lf showing ad ect or appret iable w ar. 1 n©v
are tlie and best, because tne mot
d-ir%ble and leant, liable to leeid'Mit Mom’ rapid.
m o 4 powerful, most simple in congtruction and
iiH.vt economical in saving annua. \y
millions of do lari In
Cotton Exchange, NL A' ORLEANS.
SPORTING GOODS.
TRAP GDNS
OF ALL KINDS
MADE TO ORDER.
ALSO A FINE LOT IN STOCK.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
Artificial Targets anJ Traps
FOR SALE AT FACTORY PRICES,
dm* Clubs Fubnuhso *r Snosr Noiiu*.
Pish'ng T ic’k'e, Ammunition and
Sporting Goods of All Kmds.
n*- SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
LOADING SHELLS FOR TRAP USE.
G.S.McALPIN
31 Whitaker Street
STOVES.
COOKING STOVES
AND
ranges,
REFRIGERATORS,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS AND CfIURMi
CORNWELL & CHIPMftN,
150 CONGRESS STREET.
GIBBONS' RANGE.
SEA FOAM SOAP.
51CSSB*. D. 8. BROWN * CO. have caught up
with orders for this SOAP. We *re plsaasd to
announce we *re able to supply the demand ft>r
It.
Ilcary Sokoa (S Son
It can be bought at all retail store* at o**
IMPU Iks# WlHl
LOTTERY.
LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1887 BY THE
MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT,
OPERATED UNDER A TWENTY YEARS'
CONTRACT BY THE MEXICAN INTERNA
TIONAL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Grand Monthly Drawings held In the Moresque
Pavilion In the Alameda Park, City of Merlon
and publicly conducted by Wovorument Offi
cials appointed for the purpose by the Secre
taries of the Interior and the Treasury.
DIIAWINO cr MAY sth, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE #OO.OOO.
80,000 Tickets at $4, $320,000.
PRICE OF TICKETS. AMERICAN MONEY
\4 heirs, #I- Halves, •*- Quarters, 91.
Club Kales; 55 Tickets for SSO U. 8 Currently.
list or friars.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF fdO.OOO IS ... *50,000
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OK $.0,00) is 30.000
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF ..10,000 is .... 10,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF.. ... ',OOO ii ... 3,000
2 PRIZES OF 1. 0Q are. . V.'-OO
SPRIZES OF 100 are.. 8,500
10 PRIZES OF <IOO 410.. 1,000
75 PRIZES Of *ar... 15,00
80 PRIZES OF SO are ... 1 iO O
875 PRIZES OF 40 are . 15,000
m PRIZES OF 30 are... 15,780
APPROXIMATION prizkr.
60 Prize* of |IOO approximating to I'iO.-
000 Prize S.*W
40Prize* of s'iO approximating to HM,-
000 Prize - .. *.
80 Prize*of $ oapproximating to *!'>.-
000 Prize . I,*oo
T 99 Terminals of S2O, decided by $00,04)
Price
2,269 Prizes amounting to . SI7B,MW
SPECIAL FEATURES.
By terms of contract the Company must ile
posit the sum of all prizes Included In tbe
scheme before selling a single ticket, and receitte
tbe following official permit-
CEKTIr IOATE -I htrebi/ '■erlif'j Oml II M
London bank of Mexico and Snath Ammrica
hnsonspermf depottf Out necessary twit In
puaranfre th paymenf of all ut it-t drawn pjf
ffce Lnteria dr la H’nrficencia Pvbllna.
K RODRIQUEZ RIVERA, fntervrnl.n*.
Further, tbe Company is required to distrib
ute S6 per cent of the value of ill tb i liens ain
prizes- a larger porportion than is given by aay
other Lottery. , ....
Finally tbe number of tickets is lim'ted to 8).-
000—20,000 less than are sold by other lotteries
using ihr same scheme. n ,jaß"i~rr
For full particulars, address U UVNdErTI,
Apartado ?Hi, City of M-xico. Mexico
DRY GOODS, ETC.
I Will Offer From Monday
Greatest Drive of tlie Season!
One case of Check and
Striped India Linens in short
pieces from 12 to 20 yards
each, at 10c. per yard, the
regular price of same quality
of Goods 15c. to ‘2oc.
50 dozen Knitted Fringe
Linen Towels at $1 50 per
dozen, warranted all Linen.
50 dozen Huck Towels, ex
tra size and quality, $2 50 per
dozen, reduced from $3.
AT GERMAINE'S,
132 Broughton Street.
PRINTER AND BOOKBINDER.
i'HE OLD RELIABLE!
GKO. N. NICHOLS,
Printing and Binding,
9jV4 Bay Hire*!.
New Machinery! New Material*!
Best Paper*! Best Work!
So Bran. No BtusUr. No UumbUß.
0% am CENTS will t*y for TIIE PAILY
*1 I* MORNING NEWS one week, delivered
§ *1 to any part of the rtty. Send your ad
in dreM with 25 ch*oU> to the Pu*tn*
Ortiz * auU hftVo U* &M4MT Miwrl rmi Mr.
CLOTniVO.
iwjkij Pleased
with our Tliindsome Line of
SPRING CLOTHING
Now call and see some of our
Beauties in
STAW HATS.
The only house in the city
that is showing a line of
Straw Hats in Fancy Colors.
The RAZZLE DAZZLE of
Metropolitan Fashion. All
the Latest Shades and Stripes
in THIN COATS and VESTS
for Summer wear. To see
them is to make a selection
at once.
Our Motto,
ONE PRICE,
Anil that tie Lowest.
APPEL A 111,
163 Congress St
Agents for imported Col
lars and CufTs.
SHOES.
IT COS FORM* TO MH 4PE OF FOOT.
If you want perfection In fit. with freedom
from corn, and all dlseomfort you will alwaya
wear the Hurl ,1 Pochard Shoe. It Is ac
knowledged a, the most comfortable, the best
wear ino an l most stylish gent lemen s shoe made
ill the world.
Oon't spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoe*
The Burt A Packard Mboe cOßte no more than
any other Hue shoe, thouijh none approach it iri
value . , „ . , .
All styles In Hand made, Hand-welt, ana
Burt welt; also Bovs’ ami Youths'. It not sold by
your dealer send his name and your address to
pi, ~| t, P;,|J (successors to Burt A Packard)
rackiri & aIS In, tsrockton. Slavs. bold by
P TUBERDY, 136 Broughton street. Savan
nah, Oa _
CHlMinm. _
This is the Top of the Genuin*
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. 1
All others, similar are imitation.
Insist upon tb- Esact Label .nil Top.
Fol Sate ttttrsHESt Mast aaty n |
6EO. A, MACBETH fc CO., Pittstorfl, Pi
MEAT EXTRA* T.
libbig COMPANY'S
EXTRACT of MEAT
Finest and Obeapaat Meat Flavoring Stock for
S,upv Made Dishe* anil Sauces. A Beef Tea,
■'an invaluable ionic and an agreeable stimu
lant." Annual sale 8,000,000 Jara.
Geoalne only wl'h far-almile of Joatu* von
l.teMg • .Ignature In blue arruaa label, aa
above.
Sol) by Storekeeper*, Grocer* and Druggists.
LEIBtO’S EXTRACT OF MEAT CO, L'td,
London.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
SANBERG & CO.,
St. Julian, Oongreaa and Montgomery atraete,
FRANKLIN SQUARE.
We oser to tbe public the beat work to our
Une In th* city. t
rpo COUNTY OFFICERS. -Booka and niaaka
1 required by county offloers for tbe uaa of
tbe court a. or for office uae. u Dpi led ta order by
tb- MORNING NEWS J'RINTINO UGUHE.I
Wlulakai au-aut. Savannah.
5