Newspaper Page Text
ECHOES FROM EFFINGHAM.
jAnth Annual Celebration of the Sun
day Schools.
A Guytonian said last night that fair,
warmer weather, slight change in temper
ature seems to prevail about Guyton. A
change in the direction of the wind failed
to bring them the much needed rain. Tlie
gardens are badly scorched, and unless re
lieved ia a few days they will dry up. Crops
m the rural districts of Effingham county
are not suffering so badly. Corn is reported
good and growing very fast; cotton and
cane small, but healthy, while the inelou
crop is very promising, and from the pres
!)• outlook, will be unusnally good.
While some complain tbat tbe owners cf
lots in Guyton aro retarding its growth on
account of the high prices demai.ded, still
there is some activity among- those seeking
suburban homes, which udds tothe increas
ing copulation. There is a demand for
~. all neat cottages, and it has been sug
gested that if some of Savannah’s loan
Msoc.ations could be induced to extend
their operations fo these suburban
resorts, many could be induced to build
who otherwise canunot afford to make the
cash outlay.
Mayor sweat, with a force of hands, is
putting in some fine worn, and at an early
day it is predicted that all unsightly ponds
auJ holes will be a thing of tbe past. Guy
touians seemed slow to act at first, but now
that they have got the ball in motion they
intend to k< ep it moving until the work
is thoroughly done. Some valuable lands
in the outskirts of the town will be re
claimed, and while it is not expected to add
much to the already fine health of the
place, it will make Guyton far more de
sirable as a place of residence for those who
are skeptical of those low places.
The Little Ogeeebeo river is now in fine
oni r, and buy ton anglers are enjoying
gome rare sport in pulling in the finny tribe.
The Misses Hobby of Sylvania, Misses
Lawton and winner of South Carolina are
visiting friends and relatives in Guyton.
Ur. R. W. Lovett of Scriven county is
vi iting his son, Kev. J. M. Lovett, for a
few day ; .
Mr. Samuel Tyree of "Washington, D. C.,
is on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Arden, at Guyton.
Messrs. Lawton and Humbert of South
Carolina are enjoying the fine atmosphere of
Guyton. These gentlemen generally make
an annual visit, where they have relatives
and friends who extend them a cordial wel
come.
Mbs Emmie Armstrong of Savannah is
spending her vacation with her grand
parents.
Judge S. Elsinger and family, and Rev.
I. P. Mendez and family, have moved up
from Savannah for the summer. The latter
gentleman occupies his new and handsome
residence just completed.
Mr. John Huiscamp, who represented the
Guyton lodge at the Augusta encampment
ot the Knights of Pythias, has returned and
reports a most enjoyable trip. “John,” as
he is familiarly called, was o,.ce a soldier in
the Belgian army and makes a handsome
appearance in the new uniform of the order.
Guyton is on the eve of a real sensation. It
is said that the Baptist brethren aro not in
full accord. The subject of open commun
ion is being discussed, and it would seam
that Spurge u uas a following. The leader
of this innovation of well defined lines is
said to be earnestly espousing the cause,
contrary to the ru.es of the church. Ha is
a gentleman noted for his theological
learning, and has alwavs occupied an ad
vanc'd position on affairs of church as well
a-; in secular matters. Tae matter is said
to be pretty generally discussed among
these occupying an inside position, and that
it l as also reached outsi lers, who are not
indifferent spectators to the lively scenes on
the inside. It is further stated that steps
have already been taken looking to an in
vestigation of the conduct of one of the
Spurgeon followers, who seeks to disturb
the serenity of the congregation by making
inroads upon well-established doctrines of
the church.
On Tuesday night the anniversary cele-
Iration of tho Andrew Chapel Methodist
Sunday school took place in Guyton, and
proved a very interesting and pleasant oc
casion. The church was crowded from the
alter to the do r. The alter decorations
were very handsome, the artistic arrange
ment cf the flowers reflecting great credit
up n tho ladies engaged in tho work. The
Children of the Sunday school were neatly
attired in white dresses, and, accompanied
by their teachers, inarched up the aisle
chanting a sweet hymn, and took position
in the front pews bearing their
beautiful banners aloft. Shortly
after 8 o’clock Mr. Angus Bird,
the superintendent, announced that the
celebration would be opened with the
hymn, “Shout Aloud the Heavenly Chorus,”
which was well rendered. The presenta
tion of banners then took place. In the
absence of tho pastor, Rev. J. M. Lovett,
who was at the bedside of his sick wife.
Butßird read a scripture lesson. Master
Dame Heidt entertained the assemblage
with a recitation, which was delivered in a
very creditable style. Supt. Bird then
made l:is report, showing the school to be
in a flourishing condition, with an im
proved attendance. He c mplimented the
teachers fo efficiency and tno school for
prompt and regular attendance. His com
plimentary allusions to the faithful work of
Mr. C. I>. Rodgers in the infant class was
well-merited.
'lke tenth annual celebration of the
Effingham Sunday School Association was
tedd at Springfield yes erday, and was
“ r , - 1" attended; in fact, tho crowd was
educated to be between 1,000 and 1,200.
'i.!u exercis s wore very interesting. The
numerous schools, under charge of their
superintendents and corps of teachers,
formed in the beautiful, grove and
marched with banners to the cimp
ground pavilion, where the exer
rises were opened with prayer by 1 lav.
•bio ib Austin. Afterward the various
schools, 1,8 they were called out, inarched up
f" the altar, ad sang their celebration
selection. This interesting programirio was
continued until many of the schools had
sung. a. E. Bird, Secretary of the associa
then lead a most interesting report,
flowing tie number in attendance during
" war ' each school and the incrca e, as
n “ the number of deaths which had occurred
since the last meeting. This report showed
oin.ist gratifying increase lu number, es
"eh as of the efficiency of the work. The
finying of hytnus by the various schools
v>re then continued until all had been
C".trd. Rev. Austin, the chaplain, then
in.ri-'duced George B. Cromer, Esq., mayor
o, newt erry, S. C.. who gave the children
? n " 1 i the most interesting talks ever heard
tn the Sunday schools. Ho related many
>h*c resting anecdotes an I pleased all whose
B r-ure it was to hear the gifted son
■ Palmetto state. Mr. Cromer is a
gentleman of flno presence, and is evidently
" home when speaking to the Sunday
rr children. At. tho conclusion of the
H e.did address dinner was a nounced,
the large crowd scattered in groups
I" 1 I are nl; of a basket spread, which was
“ abundant one. Quito a number from
06 ’’ 'uiiah were present.
Arranging tor His Pay.
From the Chicago Inter Occan.
~ n n, ithor now told a friend a etirl
°f a shrewd business proposition
'iu him by a creditor, "if.” said tin' man
• ars i<> 1 1, <la bl-r iu Ink, “it y-.ti will pro
i ' him# of .(On pages of your recollections
S' of men iin.i events, and deliver lb"
I _ not to me, j will give you a receipt in
in i ct, cute a guaranty that the work shall
"1; ibiisne I during your life."
' '1 i 1 e nt' utshail author, “that Is a
si; e mim - such a work would not tw
: ■'i n' amount.''
' ’ course not at this time,'' said tint other,
fl ~,,, whn you die, people will suddenly
, 11 bat they have an intense deuro to
,‘4t you ttiougbt. Bo 1 shall get in/
~ " k i and I do not think that you will
" * ep, pay |., 8 .gh-ralse “
, <r ' I• at rsnyement wasevercotnpleted
I be ii>taielcr tigs never been inform-d;
i * * *■* i sagai lousaod hpnugal -
• b.nv hut i-oatliu qo 1)1 health, It isprob
. could l av* present't <! consummation.
a,.V ’ ssstry much reMuubiM Uis sueuulaot and
•a ’ "Irasbwry TB* gtvn on*. genar
/ ko to the hoHswu.—7Vrrs It a ale /.agues*.
LIFE GROWING LONGER.
The Average Age of Mania Steadily
Increasing.
From the Philadelphia Record.
“Life grows longer as the world grows
stronger,” paraphrased a physician yester
day. “In the degenerate days of the
Ctvsars, when the Roman Empire was get
ting ready to totter and fall, the duration of
the average Roman’s life was 18 years. Now,
despite the unsavory reputation of tbe
Holy City as a fever-breeding center, the
average age at death is 40 years. The United
Stales forges ahead of every other nation
■ ne.rtu in respect to the longevity of their
citizens, 55 years being the average here.
“Ot all the European nations Russia is
said tQ be most frequently visited by the
grim reaper. 1* some of its remote corners
forty-nine deaths in every thousand in
habitants is the annual rate. And thereby
bangs a tale. Russian weather is not of
necessity more destructive tnan what Gen.
Lively serves u;i to Americans, nor our
sanitary regulations so far in advance of
the czar’s; but when you note tbat there is
in the empire but one regular physician to
every 5,400 inhabitants, while in this coun
try one out of every (100 affixes a bona fide
M. D. to his name, you cau form some idea
of the causa cf America’s greater health
fulness.
LET THEM EMIGRATE TO RUSSIA.
“These facts furnish food for reflection to
the green graduate and impecunious prac
titioner. Ti e medical profession is over
crowded in tne new world, and the throngs
of physicians are so massed together that'it
is imp ssible for an underling ever to
scramble up to a seat in tne room tbat is
said always to remain at the top. But
there is a great need of pracitioners in far
away Russia, and if several shiploads cf
emigrants fiom this country should go
thnuer, arm.it with phials of quinine and
belladonna, they would doubtless be cor
dially received in toe land of Cossacks and
dynamiters. Knights of the scalpel would
be doubly welcome, as there is but one sur
geon to every lUO.UOO inhabitants.
BRITAIN’S INCREASING YEARS.
“The average Englishman is not so long
lived of his American brother, but with
that single exception he approaches more
nearly id the Psalmist’s threescore and ten
than any other inhabitant of the earth.
Eiizabetn’s subjects had a score of years
laid t • t e credit of each, while Victoria’s
millions reach an average age of 52 years,
which shows a remarkaole development in
three centuries. The average Londoner of
to-day dies at 47, and the hardy Lancashire
yeoman lives to be 54. France’s statistics
are truly remarkable, and to the theorist
might furnish reasocable proof of the suc
cess of republican government. In the
past half century her average has gone
booming up from 28 to years, which is
the measure of a modern Frenchman’s life.
GRIM DEATH IS GETTING LEFT.
“It is estimated that the life of humanity
has gained 25 per cent, all tho world over
in the last fifty years. Tbe lowest average
that has been calculated is 23 years, which
represents tho life expectancy of the Sou
danese; but even this is high whan it is re
membered that in Geneva in the thirteenth
century 14 years were all that were allotted
to man. Tne United States census of 1850
shows that 7.47 per cent, cf tlie persons
who died in the previous decade were over
70 years < f age; in 1800 the percentage was
7.54, and in 1880 it wat 10.35. Tho deaths
of adults have diminished ia a continuous
ratio, so-that the proportion- of infant vic
tims to the whole number of deaths is con
stantly on the increase. In 1850 16.90 per
cent, of the whole number of deaths were
of children less than 1 year old; in 1800 the
percentage was 20.74; in 1880 it was 28.24.
These figures in themselves show the in
creasing triumph of medicine over health,
since they evidence that it is the new-born,
semi-lifeless infant and not the adult in va
lid that fails to respond to the physician’s
curative touch.”
COOKS AND PLUMBERS AS LIFE PRESERV
ERS.
“There is no doubt that the graduates of
our nineteenth century medical colleges,
with their notable discoveries, are materi
ally lengthening humanity’s life,” com
mented another physician. “Plumbersand
cooks and housekeepers ail have their share
in tho general advance. We have less foul
air and more wholesome food and a greater
cleanliness about hearths and homes than
our forefathers fell heir to. The use of
anaesthetics has saved many a life in these
latter days. Men have learned more about
temperance in all things and know how to
be their own doctors, and the introductio i
into almost daily use of drugs that once
were ranked as poisons has tended greatly
to the strengthening of mankind’s fibres. A
Georgia doctor said tho other day that ho
believed quinine alone nad added two years
to the average life of civilized man, and I
don’t doubt tbat he was pretty near the
truth.”
A Savannah Waiter's Memory.
From the Americas ( Oa.) Recorder.
A. Hirsch has just returned from Savan
nah and tells us of a remarkable memory
of a Savannah waiter.' Being u-hered to a
table where three other gentlemen were
seated, this waiter handed a bill of fare to
each one and than commenced to take his
order from No. 1. The bill of fare c n
sisteJTJf no less than sixty select dishes, and
No. 1 apparently ordered about ten disha.-,
No. 2 a like number. No. 3 likewise and Mr.
Hirsch about a sirai liar number. This made
a total of a tout f rty dishe3, and were
taken at one and the same time
The order Mr. Hirsch made was; Ta-ino
soup, boiled red snapue . chicken stuffed,
lamb cutlets with greens, sliced cucumber,
sliced tomatoes. Spring bee s, potato salad,
bean soup, baked bam, mutton, cold slaw,
chow-chow pickles, boiled potatoes and
tailed rice.
His dinner was beyond identity and his
first puzzle of a great memory was nt once
dissolved. He said: “Waiter, how many
more orders cou.d y u t.iko at one time! ’
t'None, bo-s; could take no more. My
waiter don’t hold any more dishes.”
“Then.” remarked Mr. Hi: sell, “you
bring your mental and physical faculties to
i ear together in filling orders.”
“I bring it, boss," sari the waiter, “if it
is on the bill of fare, but 1 never heard you
order It.” With that ho started for the
kitchen, when Mr. Hirsc 1 stop >el him and
handed him 10 cents lor his seeming atten
tion, if not for his remarkable memory.
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.
Washington, May 29.—Base ball games
were played to-day with tho following re
sults:
At Charleston—
Churl -eton 3
Cbattano >ga 0
Base bit.': Cliarlestoa 6. Chattanooga S.
Errors: Charleston B. Cbattnnoocu 3. Rat
teri 's: l.'ilur unJ Wbalou; Junes and Spear.
At Now York-
New York 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 3-8
Icdiauapo ls 2 0 1 0 0 0 o 0 3- C
Base bits: Now York It, Indianapolis 8. Er
rors: Ne York 3. Indianapolis 4. Batteries:
Kocft) nod Drown, Whitney and Daily,
At Wush.ligton—
Wmiington t 00000000—1
Cleveland 10 2 2 1 0 0 0 0-0
Jlai.e nits: Washing! "i G, Cleveland 10. Errors:
Washington 1, Clsvelaul 4 flatteries: Jieily
and Eliright; Eiakdy and Snyder.
\t Pbiladelpliia—
Philadelphia o 0750020 I—i#
Pitt.bm | <1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I t
Pa'* hits: I’hiladc p ia 15. Pittsburg 9. Krron:
Pni.adrlphia I, Pittsburg 6. flatteries: Ban
ders su l Scliiivor; floani and Carroll.
A B<>t il—
Boston 0 1000000 8-8
Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—2
Base nits Bunion 6. Chicago 8 Errors: Jius
too 2, tbn ago o Daneura Hadhouroa and
Gas Ml. Dwyer and Earrtul
A Baltimore
Baltimore I 01001 1010-6
Atbletln .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 I—7
Base bite: Baltimore 8, Athletic 11. Errors:
Baltimore o, Atnwile I. itaiierlM: Pore loan
sad Uuiau. hJAoufl and fli suuau.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1880.
dangers of the track.
A Jockey and a Horse Fatally Injured
at Chicago.
Chicago, May 29.—The races at West
Side Bark yesterday afternoon were marked
by a severe accident. In the fourth race,
in which there was an unusually large field
of horses, Saratoga fell ami broke his leg.
His jockey, the Veteran Enoch Turner, was
struck by one of the other horses and sus
tained injuries from which he died this
morning. Saratoga, who was valued at
SI,OOO, w as shot.
GRAVESEND’S FLYERS.
Brooklyn, May 29.—At the Gravesend
races to-day the weather was fine and the
track good. The events were as follows:
First B ice-Six furlongs. Glory won. with
Sajvini second and Eolian third. Time 1:1414.
Second Race—Mile aud a furlong. It was a
walk-over for Inspector B, who galloped the
distance at his leisure.
Third Race—Five furlongs. Tormentor won,
w >th Gramerey second, and Bill Letcher third,
lime 1 iOCU,
Fourth 'Race—One mile. J. J. O’B. won,
with Falcon second, and Deception third. Time
Fifth Race—One mile and a sixteenth. Bene
dictine won, with Panama second. Time 1:50^4.
RACING IN A MUD HOLE.
Cincinnati, May 29.—Tuis was the ninth
day at Latonia. The track was a mud hole,
and the jockeys all looked alike after tho
finish. The events were as follows:
First Race—Selling; for 3 year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Benson won. with Sun
light second and hi. Lester third. Time
Second Race—Selling; for 3-year olds aud up
ward ; six furlongs. Prather won, with Neva
C. second and Golightly third. Time 1:10.
Third Race—Fillies, 2-year-olds; four and a
half turlongs. Lilian Lindsay won, with Cecil
B. secon l and Lady Ali third. Time o:STUj.
Fourth Race—Same distance and con iiiions.
Daisy F. won, with Teddy Venture second and
Lady Biackourn third. Time 0:66%.
Fifth Race—Colts md geldings, 2-year-olds;
five furlongs. Joe Walton won, witti Penn P.
second aud Abilene third.' T ime l;yi>.
Sixth Race—3-year-olds and upwa and; mile
and a sixteenth. Gilford won, w ith Quindaro
Bede second and Ran Haz.en third. Tim ■ 1:M V
Seventh Race— Latonia Oaks; for 3-year-old
fillies; SI,OOO added; mile and a quarter. Re
trieve won, with llaviliah second and N'yleptba
third. Time 2:1844.
West Florida and Alabama,
Montgomery, Ala., May 29.—A special
to the Advertiser from Chipl y, West,
Florida, says the great interest developed
in West Florida favoring annexation to
Alabama has resulted lu a call for a con
vention to assemble there July 4 to take
such action as may bo necessary to accord?
piish this object.
Libby Prison’s Shipment.
Richmond, Va„ May 29.—The last car
load of bricit and other building material
of the once famous Libby prison was
shipped to Chicago to-day.
Rain at Montgomery.
Montgomery, Ala., May 29.—Rain fell
to-day for the first time in soveral weeks.
It was greatly needed for corn and cotton.
Weather Indications.
Special indications for Georgia:
RAIN threatening weather and rain, sta-
tii nary temperature, except cooler
ill northwestern portion, southerly
winds, bicoming var able.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savati
nah. May 29, 1889, and the mean of same day
for fifteen years. ____ _____
i Departure j Total
Mean Temperature 1 from the Departure
. Mean | Since
for 15 years May 29, ’B9. j or I Jan. 1,1589.
77 | 76 I—l j 3OB
Comparative rainfall statement;
] Departure ] Total
Mean Daily! Amount I from the I Departure
Araouutfor! for Mean | Since
16 years. May 29, ’B9. or Jan. 1, 1889.
A0 1 .00 - .10 | - 1.62.
Maximum temperature, 84 0 minimum tem
perature, 67.0.
The bight of the river at Augusta at 1:33
o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time) was
6.9 feet —a fall of 0.1 feet during the past
twenty-four hour-.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6p. m„ May 29. 1889.75 th Meridian time.
Districts. | Average.
„ _ N K° ° f ! Max.! Min. Rain-
tions |Temp Temp fall. +
Atlanta 10 “0 60 .18
Augusta 12 90 60 .05
Charleston 6 88 62 .00
Galveston 18 82 64 .61
Little Rock 13 80 68 .38
Memphis 15 86 62 .45
Mobile 8 88 60 .01
Montgomery 7 IHJ 64 .06
New Orleans 12 86 84 .12
Savannah 9 93 66 .14
Vicksburg 5 H 8 66 .06
Wilmington 10 86 68 .(H)
Summary
Means 87.0 62 .o i7
STATIONS OF MAX. Mill. IU!M
savannah djstriot. Temp Temp falll.t
Alapaha I .
Albany.. I
Bainbridge 90 i 71 .00
Kastman i
Fort Gaines 96 ! 64 .07
Jegup 94 64 -I*o
Live Oak 93 61 .03
Millen 01 64 .14
Quitman 90 70 .06
Savannah 81 67 .00
Smitbville 93 64 .95
TbomasviUe 92 66 .00
Way cross
Summary 1
Means, 93 o 66.0 14__
*T lij.i.i'.AtfS t: a * 111
Observations taken at tbo same moment of
time ai ail stations.
Savannah. May 2,*, 7:f6 p. m„ City time.
f Temperature, j
j Direction, i 7?
\ ■ tocity. I P
I Haiti fail.
NAME
or
STATIONS.
Portland 62 8 In Cloudless.
Boston 58 S 12— Cloudless.
Block Island );U S \V !u —i i .iidlcss.
New York city M Eh .. fltly c'c.udy
Philadelphia....... Gu 3 El 2 . .. Clo 'idles*.
Detroit 3G N 10 o Raining.
I ortflu/urd CO S E (■ 1 tly cloudy
St. Vincent 0<) N M Cloudless.
Washington City.. CIS i. In' ( i udless.
Norfolk 01 E H 0... Cloudless.
Chsriotle 7 3 E In .... <'h eidlcs.
linUeras 78 '■ ;o . P'lly cloudy
Titusville 72 N E '■ 1' Ruining.
point Jupiter, Fla. <2 E ID 24 -lining.
Wilmington 74 S E k ~,'Cioudy.
Charleitou i 70 S . ( loudy.
Augusta 78 .8 El!'.’ 1 Cloudy.
Savannah 70 8 1!... C oudy.
Jacksonville 70 8 ' ,3i Cloudy.
Cedar Keys 7; 3 E 14 *T Cloudy.
Key West 60S E 12 *7' Cloudy.
Altania 08 E 0 G-Cloudy.
Pensacola 74 S 12 ..M Cloudy.
Muloi 71,3 El 2 0 Cloudy.
Montgomery 6. S h 31 Cloudy,
Vicksburg (KBW n :•, C;.,udy.
New Orleans 78:HW'0 .p> Cb-udy.
Hhrevep-rt Or NIV 10 .12 Cl ilv.
Eb rt Smith 50 N 12 .‘.2 Chrrdy.
(ialveston 74 NW |li p. c • mess.
Palestine . . 01 N 12 .01, Cloudy.
Brown -avlHe [ R.iinin.%
Riotirsndo 1 1 . Cloudy.
Knoxville It K *T Cloudy.
Memphis 04 N W 0 G 2 Raining.
Nashville 08'N F. . ir,‘Rftmi .g.
India i-.polis 4' N 0 iToudy.
Cincinnati. IWfi K 42 Raining.
Pittsburg. 7(i S 1: s '1 It on! g.
Iliiffal > 1 41 N IS *T cl (- , -(U,
ckvcland I 41 V |o .14 cloudy.
Mar flieitu 38 NW .. Cioudless.
Chicago | 41 N E. 24 .64' oodles.
Duluth 44 N E 0 .... < e 111 lew
El. Paul 61 N G Raining.
Darerijort ...... fs N E'lo in Raining
Carm MNWh, 4G Cloiiulsss.
hi. Leo. 48 N I 24 I>. fl 'ly cloudy
Kansas City j 60 N 8 02 Cl , .die ,
OiiiHlia 10 N 14 . Cloudl-ss.
lankum ! NX K ( loudless.
Bismarck 02 N E " ('1 nidlesa
Rapid illy j Hss E 8 , Cloudy.
Chayena* ■ Mh v\ cloudy,
*T deootas trans of ram fall.
C. V. Vug UuKUfaxk. Uisagrcr Bskoal CLrpa.
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PKRBONAL.
1 >HOt< >GRAPHy] Tub> and liars add *flfr>
1 cents payß for one dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs and one extra for Bxlo frame. J. N.
WILSON, 21 Bull Street.
mid Pineapple Juice Syrups—
k ’ a fresh an 1 extra quality served atIiEIDTS
SODA WATER FOUN l'A IN.
I)RICKLY Heat, Cbaflnflfmod all eruptl >rnl of
tho skin prevented and ere t by using
Boracine Toilet and Nursery Pow 1 *r.
HELP wanted.
\\/ r ANTED, a kind nurse to look after two
'* children, \pply at l76Jonc st • et.
1 \ T ANTED, coin; cent hand on drussn akin#;
▼ ▼ uo others n>* -d apply. No. 67 Abercorn
street.
\4 7 ANTED, a b \v about 14 years to work ia
▼ retail st”re anti learn the business. Ad
dress WILLING, tinsoffio*
SALESMEN. —We wish a Tew men to sell our
C* goods by sample tothe wholesale an i retail
trade;largest manufacturer* in our line; inclose
2 cent s amp; wages SB per day; permanent
position; no postals answered; money advanced
f-u- wag os. advertising, etc. CENTENNIAL
MAN F G CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
MI st KLLA N SC> V 8 YV A N Ts.
VWANTED, a gentle horse and a top buggy;
Y > i oth must be In good order and cheap.
C. 1.. News office.
V%7ANTED, b reliable couple, without cliil-
Y v dren, a funiidod home near {Savannah
to take care of for the summer; can give good
city references. AddresnT.. Morning News.
| RESPONSIBLE COUPLE would Uke a
A house to take care of for the summer
months. Address Morning News, Pox 40.
ROOMS TO It MNP.
KENT, pleasant rooms'with or without
board; als > day board, at 58 Barnar-I street.
QA CONGRESS STREET. - Large furni led
rooms, suited for young men and light
housekeeping; southern exposure.
]7*OR RENT, one largo furnished front room
on parlor floor, with bath. 57 Barnard
street.
IJVjR RENT, from Oct. Ist and Nov. let, fine
rooms, furnished <r unfurnished, with
board. Apply to Miss BANCROFT, 158 Jones
street.
Ij'Oß RENT, one or two rooms fronting south,
furnished or unfurnished; use of bath. 15*'
Hull street, near Whitaker.
RENT, to a gentleman, a very cool and
pie ik&oI room, comfortably furnished, with
use of bath on sam * floor. Location, southern
part of tho city, convenient to street car hn-.s,
in small private family. .Address YV. E YV.,
Box 45, Morning News office.
HOUSES AM) STORES FOR RENT.
I7H >R RENT AT ISI E OF HOPE, tbs well
known Buckingham House, iu complete
repair and newly painted throughout, with bath
liou-eand five acres of land under fence; pos
s -sitin give:i immediately. Apply to TH< >MAS
HENDi liSON, corner Hull and Drayton streets,
RENT, one of the beat stands in Jh*- city
I fora grocery an 1 barroom, corner of Mont
gomery aud Yoric streets. THO& A. J OL
LIARD.
R RENT, from June Ist, residence north
west corner Jon-snn l Abercorn streets.
Apply YV. A. ( iIAPLI.N, 84 Bay strict.
FOR KENT- Mid. ELLA N LOUS.
- .
It R! NT. v an‘!jonH >on Riwr street, for
merly cccupi 'J by \rtesittu leo Company.
Apnlyto F. U. BELL, Business Office, Morning
N OWB.
FO R N \ . I .
I7V3R RYLE, anew Smith double barreled
H'ltmncrlfsa Shotg iu; cost $12.5; will be
h i!d f r fc - ). Cau bo s-m at John Fernandez's
cigar store.
Cl- D RICE '<>R SALE. Apply to B ASCII
BROS., 171 ( >n*toss street.
IT'Olt hA I E. e 1 th- S.VVANVAH lIBEWINO
I ( M U* .N V. : fivsli daily. : L:*st o/d
format !■*. especially
per buKbel. ~
I > riiP.i. 11 nos; at N'> rer.ts per frpf •
i l Sprint !ers a; 1 K***f*, !oiy> unfl
K:) ets m new design*. &. H\
BU
the very h” t of huildiuK
paving brick, spii-1 your ftrder.-t to C. J.
TOOLK l;R(> , propriK'-rsi of Ocmu)i<ce lirick
\ardn. Maj id, (Rt.
\l/. . ! r r- i Icn-v, corner (Jordon
an ! Tattnall > re : modern
carr.A,;'* h--uhu rind scrvantß* rooms: full lot,
with <\ ■ -r 'ir ALFKkD la. MART IIHJE.
ijbs i.
losT* white pointer pup; brown nver cans;
j three in iDthg t-lil. RmAArd if returned to
Md l.iherty htre**(.
VI ft a VKJ>.
TRAYi l. Saturday wtii inst., from the cor*
? n* r N-* ■ Illusion and Howard Bfr<?et(*,
straw G-rry c j!op* I' > ; r**war Jif r t irnetl.
I'iIOT (XJKA IMIV.
r l'\V<) I'OLLAit pa;, - for om* dozen fine Cahi
I ne■ Rh* as utanv for eigl.t by l“n
fram- ,t yon win,, :u ifi .v\ VANN All RiiUTO
(’< * 'S, 14 * Brouk'hh-n ir**rtt.
SUMMER UEBOHTH.
r pUiSI tVILL H< >1 Id,, fear inl ulali I'alli,
1 T rn# r\ !ic. (Ja (',ine and enjoy a pl*a
ant h,"in,;r-r t ra a nail e : a'<* mi'i'O latioiu
flrht•ell'"*; dahy train-. N. MITCHKLIa.
\(J ‘1 KitiU |'i i\ ti* family in *ew Vor. city
would ih'ii Imißlkoiiie roorni, ii huPo <r
iltudy, u* parties lfr Mininier inoi tba. )in*ak
faat if laired Ai l. oVV.NifiB, M Wtat
Forty-filth *i reef . Sc vr York city.
It* l A UUI Mb,
i>()AHUKi.s ANTKI* ii* -'*<* H /oib broad
> aueu!; aiao tan.*? ar *r*; u-ram low
\MW RoAKlldts wanted by private
fdiiillv In <tiivum, Mu.; location delitr-itful
arel only *br*N* nduutee walk from ean; refer
eK* - eM-jGiniod. Addraaa uiMfukT, ioi
Broiig .u/f* tr*#t.
IP >Alt!‘.—Special ratea made for
table fs'iar l for Urn mttuwmr rnm*>n, and
me* at fviutfed ratea at Um HJLIMttT
BOUit
STATE
or
WEATHER.
MISCELLANEOUS.
I> S. MKM,, Agent for the Domestic Bowing
1V • Machine. off'**™ to those who are nut pre
pared to buy a machine at present the follow
ing liberal offer: To rent and apply the amount
pa and for rent to the purchase when ready to
buy within six months. Ait ntiou is also called
to the special inducements offered to parties
who may wish to buy on installments. Only a
slight advance on the rash price aud sniall
mouthly payments. The Domestic Sewing
Machines are giving more genera! satisfaction
than any machine oxtant. ufileo 4.'lVfc Bull
street.
I/H*i < ’NI M’hill an I I evrr rii*#, ii spccitlo.
Try it. Depot HEIDT’S* Congress and
Whitaker.
I iIC. Hair, Nail, Shoe and Whisk Brushes'
I“' Chamois and Sponges, at HEIDT'S I’HAft
MACY.
t)rUK Fruit Juice Syrups a specialty at
IIKIDTB SODA \YaTEU FOUNTAIN.
Try them; oinething fine.
IfD’. c v K l . 11 i IIDT'S Artesian Water Toilet
■ _ _^°‘ ; lF *-*c. box of three Cakes.
prepared with accuracy
and dispatch, using nut first-class drugs, at
HFIICs pH \RMAOY.
npHEßiood and Spring Medicine HI mm's
1 Concentrated Extract Sarsaparilla, Yellow
Bock, Qu *cn's Delight, with lodi to of Potash.
mi ply Hum Camphor and Camphor
line. Moth Destroyer, Insect Powder, Car-
POlic Acid, at HEIDT'B PHARMACY.
Nice Toiler Soaps 50c. to $1 a dozen at
STROM PS Drug Store.
r |''G BUTCIIEHS. —On and after this date you
fl can get good fat cattle at Deptford planta
tion. either on foot or slaughtered. W. S.
PEMBERTON & CO.
HAIR TONIC will stop your
h ’ hair from fading out and renew its growth,
tad for it at STHONU'S Drugstore. a
i, aie.
4 M-vs BOARDING STABLES, William and
V ' West Broad streets, are Ike coolest and
best ventilated stables in the eit"; 2t) box stalls,
x!o\U': water in each stall; these stalls are just
the thing f-r he avy work or tender footed
stock. THOMAS F GLEASON, Manager.
("N LEAN your clothing with Chinese Renovnt
' ing Fluid; 25c. for a full pint bottle. At
STRONG'S Drug Store.
f PHuMAS HENDERSON, Undertaker, is now
" located at corner of Hull and Drayton
streets.
TTSK White Tar Paper to store away your
aJ woolens for the summer. Can he had at
STR< >NG' S Drug store.
KEEP cool by drinking Budwoiser. (’ham
pa ne, Faust and National Export Beers,
always cold at J. S. F. BARBOUR'S, corner
New' Houston and Barnard streets.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ItOBT. U. TATEM, Real EtfUto Dealer
and Auctioneer.
BEAUTIFUL Bath Sponges at STRONG’S
Drug Store. Call and examine them.
QPRING LAMB at BAKER'S STALL, SarAn
nati Market, every day.
'!'•.tii Brushes 15c. and t
J STRONG'S Drug Store.
I\rVOß< 'Eft—A. GOODRICH, attorney at law,
* 124 l>earborn street, Chicago; advice free;
21 yearn ox|>enenee; busineM quietly ami legally
transacted.
/ lIIF.AP, a few Beds,ten Is. Springe, Bureaus
" and Carpets. < ALL AH AN'S Clnap
Crockery Store. S nth Broad and Barnard.
/ IHEAP, New Improved White's Sewing Ma-
V t chine; high arm. light running; latest at
tachments. CAM.AHA CS Oln-a.i (’rockery
Store. South Broad and Barnard streets.
NEW and Secondhand Furniture bought,
sold or exchanged. Send postal O.vLi A
HAN'S Cheap Crockery Store, South Broad
ajid Barnard streets.
KEEP your beds clean for one year by the
use of Faison's Bed Bug Killer. 25c.
at. LIVINGSTON S.
Raspberry’ limeade, made from t.h
fr sh fruit. Only at LIVINGSTON’S
PHARMACY, Bull and State.
I ENGLISH Tooth Brushes SOo.; worth almost
j double. LIVINGSTONS PHARMACY,
Bull and State streets.
I A\Ml LIES can he supplied w ith MiESH
JERSEY’ BUTTER by leaving orders at the
Women's Exchange, Drayton street, Savannah,
or by addressing PANOLA FARM, Eatonton,
Ga.
HANDSOME Black Walnut Orib, line Black
Walnut Marble Top Chamber Suite, 20
Bedsteads, 2 Antique Tables, 20 .Mattresses,
Wash Stands Bureaus. Chairs. Tables, Mirrors,
Pictures, and other goods too numerous to
mention, w ill lie sold lids week at. less Lhancost,
as ,v(? must have room for other goods. EM
PIRE BARGAIN STORE, Liberty and Jefferson
streets.
/ x MULE, star maker, dealer in pyrotechnic
" novelties, thou verily art loa lei, cocked
aud primed from early morn till tho steps of
dewy dusk imprint the sky wPb stars. 1 would
steer ch ar t to magic circle of thy frisky heels,
but much prefer meandering tw*ac fully t ST.
J R. YONGI-’S P \LACE PHARMACY and
then partake of Coll S > la. gloat over tn* dis
play or exquisite Papers, Soaps, Candies, and
everything he has in s.ock, oh mule.
CLOTHING.
nil in
Parties Preparing for the Sum
mer Months and their An
nual Outing will do well to
Inspect Our Lines of
Seasonable ami Correct Apparel
FOR err V, SEASIDE or Mountain Wear. We
beg to particularly call tho attention of
the Ladles to our jierfect aaaortment of Chil
(Aren> Ciuyja. and to our exquiwite line of
LADIES’ BLOUSES,
Tho new and < arrect waist for Tennis, Yacht
ing and easy comfort.
Respectfully,
A. FALK & SDNS.
VVATCUJIB A.NU J I£ VYULK X .
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware.
A. L. DESBOUILLONS,
531 UUTM. MTRRBT.
MY STOCK is now complete. 1 have the fln-st
•election of I.AKlft.s slid UI'.NTI.k.MKN'i
fJOU> An i i-lI.VEIt WATCHES Of the best
Irak" Fine JEW Kl.lt Y In Diamond Sttllago,
STi UMNO MI.VMtWAKK. for wadding prow
out-. of the very beat quality, 10 e-ugoa'. cue*
Specialty of
18 CARAT FINGER RINGS,
BRAf'KMT-i, WATCII CHAINS, 001,0 and
KII.VIJt IK. WiED CANIC* and UMttUKLI.aS,
G<>!,;• v j.t . (iOU FENS and PEN
CM,s. FIN' I'KKNCH Cl.oCKß.aud u any or
tilde, which for rtrl-'T. doalgo, quality *O4
price* cannot be aurpaiaad.
OPTICAL. GOODS
OK AM. DESCRIPTIONS
Watches Repaired by Competent Workmei
D. Y. DANCY,
GENERAL COMMUNION MERCHANT,
COTTON, RICE, WOOL, ETC.,
92 Bsy Street, * Savannah, Gi.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SOWiNEE SULPHUR SPBISGS,
Suwanee Countv, Florida.
'THE N, ' w SUMMER RESORT, situated In
I the high and drv section of the State,
one mile from Suwanee Staiion on the Savan
nah, Morid i an 1 Western railway, with horse
car to me t every train; no long drives In I aok*
of ton or twelve miles; easy c>f access to all
parts of tho state. It offers inuny induce
ments ns a
SUMMER RERORT
not equal- Iby springs in tho north Free from
malaria and fogs; perfect system of water
works t o; unde Ui water, direct
from tho Springs, in every room, hath nom to
every cottn.r • steam launch an I row boat.* on
the river; bilftard r*> mu, bowling alley; cm
quit, lawn teunG, ilanci g and roller sxutiug
pavillions for pleasur** *f guests.
AS A HH3MKDI A L AO-KNT
it is well known for iis wonderful cures of Rheu
matism, Dyspepsia, Diseases f tho Liver, Kid
ncys;. Blood and Sid a. Resident Physician in
au mi lane *.
Kt. s. $12:50 per week; special inducements
offered t * families.
Excursion Ticc*ts o:i sale from all point on
S., F. and W. rad way, Brunswick and \N estern
railroad, Florida Central and Peninsula. Jack
sonville, lainpu and Key West ami Florida
Southern systems. For further particulars, or
pamphlets containing t snmonirtN, address
L. \\ SCON ILLI .Go .oral Manager,
Suwanee Sulphur Springs t’o., Suwanoo. Ha.
While Sulphur Springs, W. Va.,
Immediately on the C. & 0. Railroad.
The Grand Central Hotel and Cotta
. o
At this groat health and pleasure resort, with a
well earned reputation of a century for tho
medicinal virtues..! the waters and fine summer
climate, situated high up in tho Alleghanies,
2,000 Let above the level of too sea, am now
open for the ssasoti. The Igh standard of tho
cuisino established by the present management
will bo fully maintained in every respect. Wo
have improved railroad service, with the finest
vestibule trains i>a--dog our doors daily to the
north, east, south and west.
For pamphlets givim: full information in
quire at general tic t offices or to
B F i VKLE, Supcrintendsfit.
Where Are You Going This Summer?
have you visited
HIGHLANDS, N. G.
Tho Getn of Summer Resorts,
3,817 Fkkt Above Sea I.kvkl.
Grand and sublime mountain Ncenery. Mag
nith-ent cascades and waterfalls. Kins trout
fishing. Beautiful drives Kara dins for botaii
ists, geologists mid mineralogists The must
perfoe I climate Crystal springs of cold, soft
aalor. More . zone .tlie consumptive's panacea)
than aUewhere on earth. Good hotels ami
liv*ri"s. Send lor pamphlet. Address M \YOU
ofntylL Imr Is. Mftc.n county. North rnrolina.
CRANSTON'S
New York Hotel,
NEW YORK (’ITT.
HOME FOR SOUTHERN PEOPLE.
American ami European I’laus.
\NEW !ua>e of ibis popular lmt*| has been
mado to Mr. Cranston at a r-d iced rental.
He often Lo Southern visitors th * benefit of
this r* ducti<m. The hotel has been thoroughly
rennvsied and refuruisiied. 'i’lie surface carrt
passing the door, afford 'easy ac< <#M to tke
th-p,lers und all plaices of interest. Mh. ORAW
I’ORD. ;o long connected with the hotel, has re
sumed his j lost in the office.
H. CRANSTON,
New Princess Anne Hotel
VIRGINIA BKACII, VA.
C ITUATFI) directly on the ocean, 18 miles due
1 ’ ■ ah of Norfolk, Va., via N> rfohomd Vir.-niia
Rcaou K. It. This pr.-at sra.l 1* rcaort presents
every advanlace lor luxury, comfort and In-ullh.
Summer season opens June tfitb. Elegant
drives on the hard I loach and I hrouKh the piuey
woo Is. Tho best surf hathiujc on tho roast.
Sand for llliinl. ate I pa m.hlet. N. Y. office 41
Broadway. H. £. CRITTENDEN, Manager.
CONG HESS IIAI l'
SIRA TOGA SPRINGS, V V.
OPEN JUNE 82 TO OCTOBER.
A CCOMMODATKB 1,000 guests. Ratos, $.3 to
|\ 31 per da,\ arcordiun to location of roouiB;
by tho week, sl7 50 to S2B
H. S, I'CEMENT. 3lana>;er.
Monfvale Springs
Itlouiit, County, Tonnoeisee.
r pHIS ii .ted health resort will he uiwm May
I the l!sth, IHVJ. The most etdebratodlJypp
tic water known. Elegant hotel and grounds.
Kxcsllnnt table*. Teh phone connooth n with
Knoxville. Address tho prop rie tor f r rates.
.1. (' KMIEL. Proprietor.
“TI I I; KI .M WGOD, ”
< ioor^m.
r rH!Sniw and handsomely furnished Ilotol
I electric bells. gas, wa - r rind first -class in
all of its apartment .■- -has Ere on lease I by M. (i.
Whit < < h, form r owner an I proprietor of the
Into W hitlock Horn, * His taE.il t ami service
will satisfy tho most fastidious. Tho bods am
I I Addroas ML O. WHIT
LOCK, Proprietor.
1,500 Feet Above the Sea!
White Lake, Sullivan Cos., N.
I )KO w PEOT HOUSE opens May 20th. He*
■
pure air and water; free from mosquitoes; no
malaria. Savannah references.
\v. ( KINNE,
1869—-91 h SEAS< ) X.
“THE AMERICAN,”
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
/ \PFN .f-r n • until t- toher. Mom centrally
' * local' 1 hotel in .* arutoga spring:*.
OKO. A. I AKXIIAM, Prop.
MOLNfAIN-TOP HOTEL AM) SPRING*
OVER Kookflah (lap, Illun Ridg* Mountain*,
V.Wi fee' iiitovc the level of the sen: fine
view.; a delightful runmior rmort; cheap
hoard; Htron,; Iron springs; many attractions
to the Inviill i, plwi mrn seeker and families; of
easy access, address
.Mchss. MASSIF. * CO., Afton, V.
CaTSKII.I. MOUNTAINS,
TREMPER HOUSE,
Open .Jui"* to Chttober. The iin a.'i'r may be
seen at Mh Vvo Hotel, N. Y., Mondays and Fri
days, or addre m
J. 11. I K! MPEK. Jil. Phoenicia, N. Y.
1/l IS K. (i< < >I>SKLL, Manager,
Formerly <•! Cos// n s. West Point, and Pulaski
House. Savannah.
hari p, k \ PARK IK KPKL,
ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,
Open tiir ii/bou the year. Flotation 2,000
feet; avera/o summer torup^ratitre 7* : mag
nificent, ii mu.tarn scenery. Hydraulic **levat >r;
electric lights aid bells; music halt, tenuis
court huliev billiard parlor and bowling alley,
h-autifm drives and firnV':ia*‘i Uvsry. No
For descriptive printed matter
apply to
JOHN B. HTEMLK, Msoassr.
—— -
LFAi A L NOTH LS.
(< EOftHlA, f HATH A S ( otNTV. Wnefeas S
I petition Lut been th. .hi tie* ffio* of the
Ordinary of* batuam count > iy (HUIK Ido UIP
QUIN et a'., fmmoid**i* of hm/I county, with
the requisite nu ml*r of name*. tu> rung to
law. praying that an chvthm h j.sld under j
1 4
question of ' I Vms"<r *\\’o FeiMpe*' by the l*al
\i>t<T. of Maid onifity, aiwl Uiar said petition
will ica:.id < n the m KAY OK JURE NK.XT,
inwi. unlmv oHr.kir petithm l i.ui.i
Mr Hr*, leu HAaKTO* . KKKRIU,.
-1 ■ 1 i '.. Oa
/ * K/•Itol l f'Mkin.w (\n atv
' I WieOy iti ieut. ail |e %, l.a> o* do
uiaiid* ,;:i,.i iit ’-JAillN AUHIIM, 4. ‘ •Met.
to Mbweut l <ani to o w n ttjfjerlf ruoAe out
wltulii •he Uitie pi • •or ievl by law, oo at to
■how thetr 4 iiwrooier aud oit.o iM, and all pay
oouv twleiaw 1 to aaid di< ea-iw4 are le-rwhy tw
, qtiuwd to UiOkw l oiuadlata payoiwM Vo Otw.
I MatthiwyaVvt mMv UhSuium A t 4.
AT’f'TtOY AT,ES TO-DAY.
By I. D. Laßoohe & Son,
THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock, In front store,
8 tierces CHOICE HAMS.
2 bores WHITE MEAT, and lot of sundries.
1 GRAND PIANO, 1 HI QUY and HARNESS.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
Suburban Lots.
By J. McLaughlin & Son,
ON TUESDAY, Ini, of JUNE, 1889, before the
Court House, at the usual hull’s of sale.
LOTS IS, 15. 17 ON TENTH STREET, 30
feet by p* *, mure or le*. between Bull street
and Dray too street extended.
—ALSO—
LOTS 21, 2C, 25, 29. AND 31 ON TENTH
STREET,
30 feet by 100, more or less, bet ween Drayton
street and Abereorn extended.
AI.Si) os TENTH STRICT
all that tri angular lot composed in whole of
pons of those several
LOTH 33. 35 VND SAID TRIANGULAR
L< TS BEING lot) F' r’T DEEP along ttre west
erly line of lot No. .°:5. with a northerly front of
I's feet, and an on the Inm of the hy
pothenous of said triangular lot of 105 feet.
AII I" mg sub ii .sions oi ilm western portoft
of lot 0 of original a id sublivisiomi of farm lota
7, and 0 Tyrconuell t> thing Derby ward as iesr
plar.
These lots are favorably located, being con
tiguous to tho \\ hite Bluff road, Bull street*
Drayton, ad VR ro.trn,
TERMS. AT SALE.
AT AUCTION^
A Good Lot, in an Excel
lent Neighborhood.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell nt tha Court House on TUESDAY,
June Ith, 1889, during the usu il hours of alc.
Lot No. 21. Wduley ward, situated on the
northeast ooruer of Gordon anil Line >ln streets,
ha' IIIC a frontage of ninety feet on Gordon and
Wayne streels and sixiy feet on Lincoln
stied. The improvement* consist of a one
story brick outlrdl Inc.
Turns: One :bird cash, one-third in one year,
and one-third in two years, with interest at
seven per oent. uer annum.
SPOUTING GOODS.
MS LOADED
BY
Winchester Repeating Arras Cos.
TRAP. SHOOTING,
VERY CHEAP.
CALL AND GET PRICES
-—FROM—
3.S.PMLPIN
31 WHITAKER ST.
0 LOTTERY.
LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY^
ESTABLISHED*IN"IB77 BY THE
MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
OPERATED UNDER A TWENTY YEARS’
CONTRACT BY THE MEXICAN INTERNA
TIONAL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Grand Monthly Drawings hel l In the Moresque
Pavilion in tho Alameda Park, City of Mexroo
ami publicly c inducted by Oizverument ‘Jrtl
cmls i.pp'iinted for the purpose by the Bocrt
taries Of the Interior arid the Treasury.
lIBAWIXO i r .IL'NK ath, iBB.
CAPITAL I'lttXEl ft: 10.000,
PRICE OF TICKETS, AMERICAN MONEY
Wholes, #2 Halves, rl lluan. rs. 50r.
Club Rales, 2i U. Truants for SSO U. S. Currouoy.
list or PRIZES.——
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OK*io.nno is g.do.ono
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OK $10,00) Is 10,000
1 CAPITAL PRIZE 0K... .5,000 is 5,000
1 AND PRIZE OF i.Uouis i.uuo
iPRIZES OK 500 are... ] iflO
tPRIZES OK KiOure... 1.800
10 PRIZES OK tfiOare... 2,000
76 PRIZES OF 100 are... 7,800
SO PRIZES OK . -10 are... ,3.10
175 PRIZES f i 1 - 20are... 7,601
7*BPRIZES UK louru... 7.3j0
APPROXIMATION PRIZZS.
(0 Prizes of *"0 approximating to *!O.-
IPI Prize 2,600
<oPrl/.'' of *lO approximating to *19,-
* Priza 1,20*
fO Prizes of >.O approximating tz; $5,-
(S) Prize .... . Rijo
78'JTernima.* of $lO, decided by $10,900
PriM 7.990
8,269 Prizes amounting to * 89,290
All iinza" sold in tiu United States full paid
in U. H. Currency.
SPECIAL FEATURES
Ly terms of contract the Company must de
po-ltthr sum of all prizes included In tiro
scheme la-fore Kelllri* asingle ticket, and receive
the following official permit:
< h'.H 11 ICA IK. I hereby certify that the
London Hank of hfexirjt and .Youth America
has on epprial a- po.it the. necessary fund* ta
yuaranti e Ihe payment of alt ,n um drown b$
the letter la d< la Henejirencia Ibnblica.
H. ROORInVISZ HIV UK A. Intervent nr.
Further, the Com parry I, reqnrsi to ilkitrlh
upt 66 |e*r cent, of lire value or ull th • ticFcsm
prizes a larcr porportion than is given by auy
other Lottery.
Finally r c number of tickets is tlmltad to 81,-
600 yi.iioo Ib'-j rlian are sold by other lotteries
using the same scheme.
For full particular*, address U. RASSETTL
Apuna lo , City of Mexico, Mexico, or SAF-
E Ll> A DOZIER. Box .Vtl Montgomery, Ala.
TOBACCO.
I WOMAN’S HEART
TOBACCO.
IN CONVENIENT SIZE POCKET PIECES AT
5 Cents.
A*l< retail grocer* and tobaccoaMl for it.
HENRY SCLOMQN & SON
l. a. McCarthy,
4*4. lUHXAHD HTHRET,
ICu'ifi K:.l r ' l* oI I'ytMa* Mall),
PLUMBING AND GAS HTTING.
STOM HjjATIWG A SPECIALTY,
CARRIAGE WORKS;
BAN 1)1', JU) A CO..
j DA. JaUau. o*bji aad V- ttewat*
. im^CAMK.
Wf >fmr tw U 4 *uW*. uw inm ar* in w
amh-Mviu.
3