Newspaper Page Text
lN the big cats mouth
pilous deniistry that is
P3 C\BBIBD ON IM M3INAGERIES.
_ jrown Cause a Good Deal
'"rouble—A Hyona'3 Sad Plight—
p.j-.lin* Snake's Teelta.
(Copyright, 1880.)
VrW York, April 2).—"There is anew
~ in societv,” said Dr. Charles J.
p rrV the famous Park Riw p.iarmaclat,
Jj. uis coma to stay. It is that of animal
. 1 . t-f? The i .creased v ilue of fi 10 aui-
well as the growl ig popularity of
n rieS( have calle 1 attenti n to the
fflen >”ta ice of preserving tne health of the
" lp rie isive member of the brute crea
more expo 101
1 “ v man who ownes a §IO,OOO horse, a
,i ooi) and >2, a *5,000 pig. or a §5,0 )0 bull, is
*'■ ly an d glad to pay an animal dentist to
ro3 r /s me de ital disorder wuich, if left
j one might seriously iojure, if uot kill.
!h„ sufferer. Tue case is equ illy strong
•!. the showman who pays far up in the
thousands for lions, tigers, elephants, bip
nonatimi and rhinoceri. . , .
••The treatment for domestic animals is
nf course familiar to all. They are soac
nstomed to look to man for ibe grata flca
n of their wants, that it is not surprisi ig
h’". underco the pain of a dental opera
tic without any greater resis.a ,ee than
{u't shown by a little child or a very igno
rant man. l'he m St surprising thing is
conduct of the wild- animal under sim
ila circumstances.
The cases that have come under my
i-nowledge or observation would fill a book.
Fra long time I have supplied tue ani nal
dan fists and animal keeper* and istneri
“ ith medical aud surgical supplies, and in
th . w y come to know the facts. One very
• 'resting instance was that of the un
wieldlY hippopotamus in Bar ium’s ‘greatest
. 0 , earth.’ The animal seemed sick
f>r at least a week, ond neglected its food
to such an extent as to alai m its keeper,
George Conklin. It groaned and showed
deep "distress day and night. Whenever
Conklin approached the huge teast, it
opened its mouth aid moved its to .gue.
At first the keeper thought that it was beg
ging for an apple, a boded onion or carrots.
W hen it rejected the delicacies he threw
iuto the disjected jaws, he concluded that
it was sickness, and, careless of the risk, ex
amined the tus ;-like teeth.
The hiptso never moved during the exam
ination until tiie bad tooth was touched by
the keeper’s hand. Then it groaned and
and 1 eked the ivory with its tongue. Conk
li . satisfied with his study, procured some
aconite and sulphuric ether and a pair of
powerful pincers, attached to a steel chain
and tackle. He arranged the latter, so that
the rope assed over a heavy beam in the
cage and t :en rubbed the gums of the giant
bru e around the painful spot with the an
esthetic until nearly all the sensation was
destroyed. He then applied the pincers and
see wed them down until they would lift a
ton The hiDpo scarcely moved during the
oneratihi. The only sigus of emotion it dis
played seemod more of satisfaction and re
lief than anything else. Conklin gave a
signal and the rope was violently pulled by
the menagerie attendants. There was a
sudden strain, a pause, and then the great
fang sprang our of the juw and dangled in
the air overhead. The hippo gave a thun
derous grunt, plunged into the tank and
washed its mouth u itil the bleeding ceased.
An hour afterward it was eating naturally.
When Conklin approached, itshowed every
symptom of gratitude from endeavoring
to rub its slimy head against his body and
wiggling its funny little tail. The tooth
was Si, inches long and was ulcerated
nearly all the way from the bottom of the
roots to the edge of the gum.
Another case which more strongly illus
trates the mastery of man over the animal
world was afforded by a fierce and very
dangerous hyena. He was so ferocious
that he attacked hi? mate in the same cage
upon t e smallest provocation, and on one
occasion tore off the end of the latter’s nose.
His keeper, though a veteran in the busi
ness, seldom ventured in the cage, and tbeu
did so only when armed a id accompanied
by his fellow employes. Oie day in gnaw
ing a very large and hard bone, the hyena
In crushing it, split it into splinters, one of
which pierced the jaw. So great is the
muscular power of the brute’s mouth, that
the splint r was driven down at least 4 in
cues into the gum. The hve.ua did his best
to gel it out but to no avail.
lliiT ° T>I
Inflatnmati ol ) j n „ nt j within forty-eight
kia.nl- ® w ? s a ' mo3t crazy with agony. The
sri,. ii t “® meantime, attracted by the
nas. i S Cl, ' lfi tant roars and groans, had
, u and pearly all his time iu frout of tbe
v. rv ® i *“* dav the hyena became
ilerJv n eak and °' luld hardly stand. Sud
th 7 h c awleil over to the bars and called
Knnl using; the same sound* they
Tv.. ,'T. toward each other can be*o termed,
the t.,. o Per *" os , 8 * rom his cage aud went to
f,.,,.. " A® he neared them, the hideous
tirin' ™ °P < 's e dhis mouth, revealing tbe
Tearl-si "’ ound - Th, ‘ keeper, a rough and
I re,, rn,ll ,‘' Procured a pair of very strong
arm, u'.v c * lir, S his associates to stand
cn ‘ *• i' aB9 in raao he was attacked
turner! L h ?, and ' KM a,ld ‘P ran ß in. The hyena
end i™irl 0111 growling, wagged its tail
to<k h a m TANARUS, his mouth. The keeper
lul rmh ? f lhe ?P llnt * r and with a power-
Wo?Un ft n act tl ,t from the i..flamed and
y, t , Hsh. Then with some luke warm
oornh •?P° n .5* and out the Hiterior of tbe
he accident G*?"* roc orored entirely from
•arm fHen !.m * . evn !: af,er dl *P‘y® d a
Lm„. j'!? p for the valorous keeper.
„ Odr’l, ,* '’•*? are *tibjeot to two troub-
Dnt is tue breaking of a small piece
off from a tooth and tbe formation of a
sharp point or edge. Another which is far
less frequent is the abnormal growth of a
tooth, especially a canine one, from not
having enough bones to crunch and gnaw
upon. The treatment in both eases is tue
same. 'he g -oat cat is “thrown down”
and bound so that it can neither move nor
inflict injury upon the attendant The
mouth is forced opeu and kept so by woo len
wedges. The broken or overgrown tooth is
then filed down, the former until it is
round and smooth and the iatter until it is
normal size. In the first pa t of the opera
ti m the brute is wiki with rage. Is seems
to feel insulted and de ires to avenge itself
upon its human eoemies. As the opera
tions progresses, it quiets down ad when
the wedges are removed, and tiie tongue
runs ov. r tbe improved tee b, it become,
comparatively tame an 1 quiet.
Another odd phase of ani.nal dentristry
is the removal of the fa gs of poi-so ious
snakes. Formerly these were brokeu off by
using a pieca of wood and a hammer. This
gave satisfaction in most instances, but not
always. Ou several occasions cobr is w ose
fangs liad bean broken off, have struck
keepers or neighboring anim ils with serious
and even ratal results. TlO i easou lies in
the fact that th • glands which secrete tiie
virus are separate fr nn the fangs. They
are practically Utile poiso.i bag* situated iu
the gum and c nnected with ,h fangs by
short tubes. The fangs are channeled s-o as
to be half hollow. When not ii use they
are folded back and close the tubes by iheir
p sition. When tbe reptile ernpl ys them,
they are thrown forward, the tubes a e
opened and the glands excised to the utmost.
It was found that when the fang is extrac
ted, it pulls away with it the tubes and tie
glands in whole or in part. The present
practice is based upon this fact. Toe ser
pent is securely fastened, the best method
being to bang him up by a stout cord tied
around the neck. The waist is fastened t >
a bar to prevent squirming. The mouth is
forced open, or when t ie snake ope is it in
rage is he'd open by a piece of wood placed
far back between the jaws. Thu dentist
clutches the fangs with his forceps as iai 1
down upon t e ro >u as he can possibly
reach and pulls slightly, twisting the in
strument. The fangs come out without
much difficulty, and with them are al ways
the poison tubes, and almo-t always large
pieces of the poi on glands. The wounds
thus occasioned heal in about four days,
leaving a small smno'h sea ’. The glands
seem after this to become absorbed by the
reptile’s system. The cobra is the easie t,
snake to operate upon, being heavy, slow
and stupid; the fee du lance of the West
Indies is the most difficult, being light,
quick and very fierce. The rattlesnake,
copperhead, moccasin, adder and viper
come in between tie two extrem s. It is
wo iderful how similar all these snakes are
so far as their death-dealing apparatus is
concerned. They all seem to hive bti....
turned from the same general model.
There is one very prevalent disorder
whic , though not of dental character, is
treated chiefly by animal den i ts. It is
that series of diseases of birds of which the
mocking bird iip is the best type. The ail
ment i* probably occasioned by the mecha i
ical irritation of the food used, a:d con
sists of a horny growth on the tongue
which gradually exte ids from the root to
the tip. As the abnormal growth progresses,
the bird finds ever increasing di.Acuity to
eat and sing, finally losi g both its appetite
and power of music. Painful sickness is
an invariable, and death a not uncommon
consequence. Tbe treatment is simplicity
itself. The bird’s mouth is forced open
until tbe tongue protrudes, when the den
tist loosens ihe horny scale with his finger
nail at the root of the tongue. He
it forward, the horn loosening with neither
difficulty nor pain, until the tip is reached,
when it falls off. A clean, healthy, though
rather sensitive surface is left, which
toughens in a few hours, the bird regaining
its boaltb and song at the same time. The
operation lasts only one or two minute*.
Any one who possesses the least patience
can do it without trouble. The animal den
tist* or bird fancier charge §l5O or §2 for
the service, and regard it as one of the “soft
snaps” of the profession.
A troutile similar iu nature arises from
growth of the bill or claws when a bird
has no opportunity to wear them down by
regular use. Toe beak is filed aud t e laws
are clipped with sharp scissors. Cara should
be taken not to touch the quick, which
runs through both bill and claws, an 1 cor
responds closely to the quick of human
nails. If tnis is touched, it not only pro
duces great pain but also more or less hem
orrhage.
“Tuere are but a few incidents that have
come under ray notice,” concluded Dr.
Perry, “since ttie animal dentist made his
appearance in the professional world,
but I presume there are many more of
equal noveitv aud interest.”
Pales Curtis.
THK ARREST OF DECAY.
A Remarkable Invention That Prom
ises to Revolutionize the Provisio i
Buainasa—Barg'S iay Be Kapt Ind sfi
nitely, and Meat Coot ad ia Navy
Yort, Eaten in Australia.
(Copyrifjht 1859.)
New York, April :JO.~ In a modest room
on Fourtee ith street in this city there is
displayed upon a large dining tibi i a per
manent lunch of rasa's, etgs, oysters,
fruits and vegetib es that may well cause
Tboma< Edison to loot to his laurels. Tba
perishable articles thus exposed have been
in their respective places from two to eig it
weeks and to oil appearances are as sou and
and wholes me to day as tbev were when
first taken fro n the market or the kite ien.
The gentleman in charge of the room de
clares that they remain in th it sound con
dition for an indefinite period, in other
words, decay will uever set in, or that it has
bee i permanent y arrested.
However t is may be, it is certain that a
remarkable disco , ery has tiee i ma le, which
promises to revolutionize the provision
business. At the present time it Is impossi
ble to ship eggs to southern points, milk to
any place more than t vo days’ jour ley dis
tance, au i some of the most delicious game
must be eaten in tne vicinity where it is
killed. The most skillful re rigei ator pro
duced serves only to preserve meat and
vegeiables for a brief period, ad lenv s
them when taken fr m the freezing Cham
bers in sue j a condition that they must be
cooked at once or spoiled. If a time s ad
come when the farmer may ee and his eggs
or milk or other r educe to Brazil or tne
Antipodee, and Chesapeake reed birds sent
to Lo dou and Pa is, the v due of such com
modities will be tremendously enhanced a id
everv corner of the world whl be benefited
by the change.
A Chicago man named William H Daniels
c’aime that be has found a preparation
whic i will do just this for the pruducer of
foi'ds. Having in mind tpe indefinite pres
ervation of bums i bodies in the shane of
mummies, be has called his production tile
"Egyptian Food Pres rvative.' Ihis is a
pate ited article a id consists of a powder
made up of five or six iugrvdients, among
which are sn phur and cinnamon. This
powder wben ig uted smoulders slowly and
gives off a dense, b avy smoke that
sinks at once 10 the bottom oi tbs room.
The process of applying it to any subject is
simple. If it be a steax, or a tallon of oys
ters, or a roust, or any other substance
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1880.
whatever, it is placed in the bottom com
partment of a i ordinary refrigerator which
has been made air tight b li i ig it i h
rubber. The powder is placed upon i per
forated shelf in the under pari of the box
and ignited. Tha box is then closed aid
not opened until the powder is burnt out.
Tnis may take half an hour aid it only
ceases to smoulder - hen the oxygen c > i
tained in tbe box has bean exhausted.
After tha the subject of the process is
f mnd to be unimpaired iu appearance and
quality, with one exception to be noted
later, and rendered perma ie itly sound and
ivhoi “some. In tue case of me it or vega
tibles, it does not matter wliet ier they
h ive bee l cooked or uot before being sub
jected to the proce s. The result is the
same. Even milk when thus treated will
sia id iadefi dtriy without sou-iug a id with
out losing any of its nourishing qualities.
Eggs tnat have been treated are lound to
have lost simplv tho vital element, that is,
if placed under abo they will uot hatca. A
number of eggs that had been thus treated
and placed under abe i were lef with her
fir twenty-one ands, after which thev were
take i away aid cookoi and found to be en
tirely wholesome.
Physicians wuo have examined the pow
der certify that it contains no element
wh.ch can make t o l treat-d by it injuri
ous to the human body. Mr. D uiiels and
his associates theorize that the f unos of
this powder destroy the bacteria of decay
iu any substa ce.
If this is true, and a number of experi
ments conduct -d by the .uveutor aud oth
er* seem to dem-ms rate it beyond doubt,
the uses o which the compound mav be put
are multifarious. Pe sous economically in
clined need not exercise their imaginat ous
to fi and wavs in whic ito save tnem-elves
from loss through tie decay of animate or
ina 'imate substances. Tne impoverished
dude who feels bound to present his lady
friends with costly flowers may be enabled
to buy a large quantity when the price is
low and subj ct them to this treatsue.it,
and thus have a permanent stock od hand
that can be kept indefi iitely and drawn
upon as occasion may demand. The possi
bilities of provisioning expeditions todlffer
ent parts of the world, or even for a week
of camping in the wilderness, are at once
appa-ent.
It is said that one pound of the comnou id
will cure atin of meat. It has been ap
ple'l to every sort of substance, including
the human body. There is at present in the
morgue at Bellvue hospital in this city a
cadaver ihat was treated three weeks ago.
It is in a perfect s ate of preservation and
there are on record cases in otbe • cities
where a cadaver has bee i kepi, fo a much
longer period without any apparent c lango
except a gradual wit leriug process, due to
the evaporation of the moisture near the
surfac >. A striking illustration of the use
ot the discovery was given recently iu Eng
land. Several dozens of game and a quan
tity of vegetables had been prepared iu
Chicago. They were taken across the
ocean in an ordinary trunk and some weekß
late were served up to a party of luteiestei
Englishmen in London. This was do ie
without bringing the articles in question
in contact with ice.
While in the room where the process is
now displayed I had the privilege of eat
ing a slice of inut.to i that had been b iled
in one of the 1 a ling hotels f t lis city five
weeks previously, and an egg- that had bee i
boiled seven weeks before. So fa;- a- fl ivor
went, both were indistinguishable from
sim !ir articles cooked wi ii one day. It
is certainly a remarkable discovers-, and, if
the theory that decay proceeds from the
presence of bacteria in the tissues is true, it
it is susceptible of being ola r -ed to nucb
wider u-e than even its iventor imagine i.
A gentleman in (his city who was suffering
from consumption in an extreme stage
having neard of he compound and its use-i
a few weeks ago, asked permission to in
hale the fumes of the powder with a viow
to arresting the progress of tbe disease that
was surely killughim. The gentlemen iu
charge hesitated to gra t it, but as he was
very earnest aud took upon im elf all re
sponsibility for consequences, c<>nsa ,t was
at last granted. He treated himself regu
larly for some days, with the result, as he
himself declares, of relieving himself from
bis ailment to a rem likable deg ee. He
claims io be entirely cured. I may say
that when I related this incident to a rep
ut iblo physician with an extensive prac
tice, he saw no reason for discredi.ing the
story.
“It is not at all impossible,” he said, “and
if this Mr. Daniels has raaliy discovered, a*
it would seem that he has a compound that
will permeate tne tissues and kill the bac
teria of decay. It tnay be of immeasurable
servi e is medicine.”
Th* q lestion inevitably arises,can such a
discovery be utilized to proloug human life
beyond it* normal limits' An an* ver ia
anxiously awaited. J. R. Burton.
THE GRAVE OP MILKS BTANDIBH.
Harvard Historians Think They Hava
Found tho Hero’s Besting Place.
Boston, April 21.— -Harvard historians
think they have found the g; ave of Cap
tain Miles Standish, of Plymouth Rock
fame, aud if, as seems probable, the
crumbling remains of the doughty
warrior have been found, an inter
esting historical controversy will be
settled. It was known that the body had
been secretly buried somewhere in tbe old
town, but tbe exact location has not been
shown to Uie satisfaction of historians. A
rriemorandu n from a centenarian named
Benjamin Pryor, which had bee.i given to
him by his father, who, in turn, bad been
told by bis father, who attended the
funeral, was to the effecc tba, tbe grave
w.is marked by tw ■ tbree-cornere I stones.
Harvard c historians interested t era
selves in the matter, found tbe grave so
marked after a prolonged search, scour and
permission to open tha g-ave, and last Mo i
day they b- oke into the ancient burial
place. The searching party was h-nded by
Fr.-d B. K app of Harvard. The one
marked by thetriangdl r sloues was opened
first, aud a num ier of bones fou id, those if
the lower p rtioas of th • body being much
dacaved, while the sk ill was quite perf -ct,
and from iUe presance of long bur coiled
in o a knet at the back, it was undoubted)
that of a woman who might have beau from
35 to 40 yea of age.
By sounding it was found that another
ancient grave exist* and five feet away from
the first, and this, too, was ope .ed. In it
were found tho hones of a man bo was
plainly much older than the woman, and
whose tooth—only one was found—was s i
much worn as to indicate a per-on ot a I
vanced age. Near tue skull was a small
quantity of light hair, nearly wnite in
co or. A rough measurement sh >wed the
individual to have been ab >ut five feet
seven inches in h gbt. Tbe bones ware
photographed and then put back in tbe
grs ve.
MEDICAL.
biliousness!, sick headachb,
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint.
Heartburn, Indigestion, jaundice.
jjy trsrxo the oEimsi
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RUPTURE
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LIGHTNING RODS.
lift im Ui.Ui.Msb ROD CO.,
Nt 44 Barnird Si, Smseah, G,
IS pr*p r*4 r* gi.e estimate* on tb* roddlng
ot and we|li**s a Ail pcblte buildings With the
L-- corpsr rod* Work gu tacu-o* And refer
rnce. Kt.en Order, rromptlv *tt.ndd to from
boorgui, FUrt -and South (mrolina.
VAN OEKSOMOT & BAK SA.HP. Prop.
CARRIAGE “ WORKS;
SANBERG & CO.,
St. JuliAD. Oom-re*. and flontromery straetn,
FKANKUX SQUA.UL.
We offer so th* public tho boat work la our
Un la the city.
REFRIGERATORS AVI) WINDOW SCREENS.
NEW stock; _a_t~
LINDSAY A MORGAN’S,
24 BARNARD ST.. One Door Northeast of Brougtitou.
shoes.
- -
BUTLER & MORRISSEY’S
POPULAR SHOE STORE,
120 BROUGHTON STREET.
You will find the Handsomest Line of LOW CUTS
in all the Latest Stylos.
We are showing sorno of the nicest and nobbiest styles of
LOW SHOES lor Ladies’ wear ever brought to Savannah,
and we guarantee our prices to be as low as the lowest.
New Goods! Latest Styles! Lowest Prices!
Our Ladies’ $2 50 Button Boots are the best ever sold
for the price.
Our Gents’ $2 line lkads them all.
Ladies’ Opera Slippers 45c. Rubber Sole Canvas
oxfords 65c.
STOVKs.
#ID_AL BROILING.
Tiroiling can bo dono In tho oven of the
Charter Oak Kongo or Stove with tho Wiro
Gauze Oven Door, wore perfectly than over
Lay the steak, chops, ham or fish on a
wire oroiler or meat rack, placing it in an
ordinary hake pan to catch the drippings.
Allow it to remain in the oven with the
door closed 15 or 20 minutes. No turning
is required. At the end of this tune it will
be found nicely cooked ready to serve.
THIS IS THE IDEAL WAV TO BROIL MEATS.
There is no taint of coal-gas or smoke,
ami the meats nre more tender and better in
flavor than those broiled over the coals.
The convenience or broiling in the oven
will be appreciated by every house-keeper,
ami adds another to the many reasons why
the Charter Oak Range or Stove with tho
Wire Gauze Oven Door should be preferred
{noFoalllustrated Cimour* no Peicr lisn. to all others now in the market
Sold by CLARK A DANIELS, Savannah. Oa.
— 1 1 1 J ■■-U...
DRY GOODS.
A WEEK OF BARGAINS AT
Cf TJ T TVE A. TsT ’ S,
141 Broughton Street.
* Black Henrietta at SI BO; worth |1 83 a yard.
Black Ca-hmer*at 75c.; worth $1 a yard.
l)o you want a Lace Dress? Come to UJ, wa caa pleasa you, as we have tha largest assort
merit in the city.
Rr*clc Lace Drapery Met a*, $1 V, a yard and upwvd.
Black iJtce Flouncing, U lncaas wi<l *. at f 2 % yar 1 and upward,
r.l&ift Lace Flouncing, fid lncn * wide, at $) a yard and upward
LavltV-' Corset Covers High an.l Low Nock, trimmal with Embroidery, well made, not atuck
together, at 50c.; worth 75c.
U, CL TJ T IVI A. IST.
1( U AND COaL
ICE! T CE!
COA.L! COAL!
r pHP KNICKERBOCKER ICE AN D COAL COMPANY rstpaccfully Inform their friend* and
I |i*in ns mat they are now prepared to furnish ICE it any quantity from a carlo*.l to a
daily famil supply at lowejt market price*. Larpe cociumcr* should cat our prices before
clorln Faiui.te*. Store* iifllcea, Saluotia, Rceaiuti u, fal* Fountain* served In a
satisfactory manner by competent men. A stare of i airmans u respectfully solicited.
J. H. CAVANAUGH, Manager.
OFFICE. 172 BAY STREET. TELEPHONE 217
DKUUS AM) MEDICINES.
TOPAZ CINCBM CORDIAL
IN the wine erowln.; countries of Europe the
use of this m-dictd wine is universal It is
composed of the most approved vi(etao;e
tomes, w..icli are Introduce I into apu >reuer
oua wine. For a tonic, try It. For sI- by
L. C. STRONG,
Corner Bull and I'erry street lane.
For Ice Cold Soda Water and
M>lk: Shakes
oo to the
Yam ac raw Pharmacy,
Where only the pur*st Fruit Juices and Ma
terials are and sp- ,vd
M A BARIS. Proprietor,
Southeast c r \t -.i or .s i anil llrv,n
Tennessee Sale Stables.
BOARDING by the day. week or meal, bent
attenll o given, uud nothing but drst-ctass
help employed.
CH\3. R. MOTBINHER.
MERCHANTS, mnnf*rturr, merchanlcs,
corporations, and ah other* in need of
iir.ntlug, Ittnographln -. nnd ilans be k can
he e their ol der* promptly filled at moderate
preen, at the OH*'l.t(l NEWS PRJLN'ATJtiO
UOUbE. 3 Whi taker .beet.
STOVES.
COOKING STOVES
AND
RANGES,
REFRIGERATORS,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS AND CHCRNI
CQRNWELUCHiPMAN,
I'rSCO.VOIUCSS BTRSET.
IHBON9' RAX OTC.
TKINIM k-NU HOOK HIN DKit.
'mi mV-FIVK lEAftJ 18897
At th- Ruslntss, and an
wltli the Music all the Time.
GEO. N. NICHOLS,
PRINTING, BINDING
~AMP
BLANK BOOKS.
r.wrwt> ,n ir complete for the
Beat Wc|rk. So slouchy vvetk.
ateo. N* pool stork.
CARPETS, DRV GOODS, ETC.
burned Out!
M i taii
Tho destruction of my
stock of Dry Goods by
the late fire has necessita
ted the purchase of an
other stock entire, which
I now offer to my friends
and the public at my tem
porary stand,
No. 131 Congress Street
The attention of pur
chasers is called to the
unparalleled prices and the
many inducements offered
and which the hurried
state of preparation pre
cludes us from enumerat
ing.
DAM, HOGAN
LOTTERY.
LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY
ESTABLISHED IN 1887 bt the
MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
OPERATED UNDER A TWENTY YEARS*
CONTRACT BY THE MEXICAN INTERNA
TIONAL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Grand Monthly Draw-imr* held In tho Moresque
Pavlilon In t ie Alameda Park. City of Mexioe
and punticly c induct* I by Government Oflt
cialh "JU"-lilted for the purp me by the Seorw
lanes or the Interior and tne Treasury.
dkawixo . r KAV Sth, 1883.
CAPITAL PRIZE *SO 0001.
80.000 Tickets at $4, $3201C00.
PRICE OF TICKETS, AMERICAN MONEY
Whole,, #1 llnive,, 82- Quarter,, sl.
Cluu Rates; 63 Tickets for S6O U. 8. Currenay.
list er raizm.
I CAPITAL PRIZE OK 100.000 la.. fffMMO
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $.0,00) 15... 20 000
I CAPITAL PRIZE 0F...10,000 Is ... 10 000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 000 it .... *i|
} PRIZES OF 1, OOare... : 0®
6 PRIZES OF 100 are... 8 600
10 PRIZES OF. . 'OOare... ,00$
16 PRIZES OF 801) are... 15,0*
SO PRIZES OF N) are... 7.30®
W 6 PRIZES OF 40 are... 15,000
760 PRIZES OF Ware... 15,78®
ArPROXIMATIO* PRIZItU.
KPrlzoeof SIOO approximating toilO,-
000 Prize 6,000
40 Prlr. *. or $ 0 approximating to SB),-
OlK) Prize 8,400
WPrizsof $ Oapproximatmg to $ 0,-
000 Prise 1,300
759 Term Ilia s of $8), decided by $80,030
Prize 18,95®
2,209 Prized ama mtlag to .. $178,563
SPECIAL FEATURES
fir tfrmi of contract the Company mutt da*
powft the #um of all prized included in tl*
H-iirme Prior# ho ling a magie ticket, and receive
the following official permit:
CEKiI /CATS—I hereby certify that the
fxmdon /tank of Mexico and South America
hnM on Mpectol depoait the neceuary fuivia to
guarantee the payment of all pi izcn drawn b§
the IjOleria de la Rencficencia Publica.
R RODRHWRZ RIVERA. lnterventar.
Further, the Company ta re (jure i to iltotrfV
ute Ml per cent oi the value or all tic**.# in
prized a larger porportfton than U given by aajp
other Lottery.
Finally t * number of tickers is limited to W.-
000—20.000 Icaa than are sold by other lottoruig
lining ih un'" scheme.
For full pirtlcul.ua. aldres? U. RXRSETTI*
Apartado LJO, City of Mexico, Mexico.
SCOUTING GOODS.
TRAP GUNS
OF ALL KINDS
MADE TO ORDER.
ALSO A FINE LOT IN STOCK.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
Artificial Targets and Traps
FOR SALE AT FACTORY PRICES.
Gen Cix* Furmahjd at Sbort Notice.
Fishing Tackle, Ammunition and
Sporting Good* of All Kinds.
\W SPECIAL ATTENTION GITEN TO
LOADING SHELLS FOR TRAP USE.
G.S.McALPIN
31 Whitaker Street.
GARDEN T Olsl
GARDEN TILE
—O R ■■■
IBox'ciex* IBnriolfc,
CIARDEN hose.
G-ax'cioxL Tools
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS,
166 Broughton Street.
5