Newspaper Page Text
vacations.
„ isd smplovea Who Are Required
to Secreata.
Kim the ye York Star.
July 14.—Compulsory
pH in favor ia financial institu
'l<*ULd other establishments where em
pio?6 “ It may seem strange to many people
fo®" 1 „ wk or a cashier should re
i*: * c i val i himself of the chance
fus* 10 ration in this hot weather,
of W here are mwv business houses in Phil
butlhl have lean ed to their sorrow
jjeipbia tea confidential clerks and
res £adilv refused to absent themseive
rtuers steau J Such men Generally
fro® ‘ft he defaulters, and the only reason
proved t° he taking two or three
' sum me r was the fear that their
wee nN might be audiied in tneir absence,
L suld lead to their detection.
t e thieving that has been
In .It bv such trusted officers, bank
P*T >e , tr ®!5 d a . b a enn loyers in general have
pfeS i m realii thlt it is a good thing to
“fkead emnloyes handing money absent
*£ k Jfives for a short time during the surn-
SO as to permit an ekanuna
“ of thv a m*t"noted cases of apparent
n tn dutv While robbing their em
deVOtr o urrS m the Chesapeake and
fTZre Canal Company, where two
I> ‘ 3 ff 1.1 men, Lesly and Wilson, stole
*6ooooofr m the company. Neither would
* ""win. a vacation for fear the books
'?Jk mined in their absence. Both
” 0 serving long terms in the eastern
was that of Joseph Knight,
,“ s employed for a quarter of a cen-
T.rv in t! e Manufacturers’ National Bank.
He Ver had a day off. and would not
.hint of taking a vacation in summer. He
hkeJ his position so well that he steadily
refused a promo ion, and also turned his
Jl ck on a better position offered him by an
gLrbank When he was tripped uo it
was learned that he had stolen about
i30.000. He is taking a prolonged vacation
ia {“recent cae of a similiar character was
that of Glenmore Todd, of the Provident
Life and Trust Company. Oh, no, he
liked his w< rk too well to accept the vaca
tion offered him every summer by the com
pany. Finally, when t e suspicions of the
officers were aroustd and T. dd was forced
to take a vacation, he was found to be about
$150,010 sho t in bis accounts.
William A. Smith, who held a position of
trust in the Commercial Notional Bank,
never 1 st a dav either summer or winter,
but lie was taken sick one day, and then it
was discovered that he had stolen Sfi.OOO.
Cashier Whito of the Times, who was
recently released from serving a term in
Movamensing, was too much in love with
his books to remain away from them a
single day. He, like the others, spurned
the idea of a vacation, but tue day of
reckoning came, and Cashier White went
to jail as au embezzler.
‘ He always advocate giving holidays to
men bolding positions of trust,” said Secre
tary Sabine of tue Guarantee Company of
North America, whoso I usiness consists of
b ndmg employes of corporations and pub
lic institutions." “We tlimk the men should
he made to take vacations whether they
pi efer it or not, and t eye ould be notified
heiore hand. 11 their absence their ac
counts should be thoroughly examined.
Many banking institutions liuve, in addition
to granting vacations, adopted the plau of
shifting the clerks and bookkeepers around
at frequent intervals, so as to prevent col
lusion between the men.”
MEN WHO HOL.D LIFE! CHEAP.
Why It is Strange No One was Killed
at the Sullivan Fight.
In a page and a half illustrated article on
tkeSullivan-Kilrain fight the New York
£lOl of Sunday had this to say about the
noted "bad men’’ who were present:
•*lt is fortunate, too, that the battle culmi
nated as it did, astbera certainly would have
teen bloodshed had either man been ad
judged the winner on a foul. Batt Master
soil, Luke Short, Johnny Murphy, Pat
Duffy, Biii Houston, Davey Hennessey, Bud
Jtenaud and Capt. Jamison are all expert
Shots, and thro were hu dreds of ethers in
the throng that w uld be nothing loth to
take a hand in and do what they
were able toward increasing the
number of tombstones in the little
cemetery at Richburg. Masterson’s record
hs a bed man is probably u equaled bv any
man of bis age on this continent, yet to
look at him one would never tako him for a
man whose unerring pistol had caused
twenty-two men to give up the ghost and
pass over the great divide. The writer had
a ioiig t lk with Mastorson, and a quieter
or more courteous man would be hard to
lied. He was Ki rain’s timekeeper, and a
right good one he proved to be, as
he gave his man from five to forty
seconds the best of it between
rounds. In explanation of this the
western man said afterward: ‘When you're
with ama ,be with him heart and soul. I
tried to give Jake tile best of the watch,
a. and you know how I succeeded. I thought
etoro the fight tluitKilrain would win, and
bM a little money on him through the ad
flCa °f Mitchell, but I know now that there
is no pugilist in the world that can fight
Sullivan and stand any show of winning,
tie is a terrific punisher.’
AX EVEN-TEMPERED RUFFIAN.
During the fight Masterson’s temper re
gained as unruffled as a mill pond 011 a
1“*?. Paying no heed to the shouts of
e oullivanitos, who declare'! very openly
cat lie was robbing them. The only occa
-11 during his stay in the south when he
■n e a nickering of the fire w hich burned
Jo fiercely in tie hi Idon part of his ua
-011 bno first, tram back to the citv,
men bore, beside an imber of newspaper
Mitchell, Pony Moore and
:“® rs ‘ I t‘° engineer wanted to fulfill a con
f" “ "] th a P' ess association by cutting the
*'?nm‘ r o e l regular train when about
‘ ! les ‘ rom f* lo city, and convev the
ia returning inter for the bal
■o of his load. Masterson was apprised of
the’fW stand, “K on the platform of
Bl f ® ar ke said to those about:
■ht!!! ty , ors t 0 an' body who will pull
•noi.mlf'V tiie coupling atiach
, Not a man dared to
, as the wicked glitter in the Denver
eye showed that; he meant business,
wcnlrt? ybody ettempting to thwart him
v.mJ K ,H miU u S £everal fingers, maybe a
irawt rt lJ6rmps a Ul ' e - ere fie could With
iraw t.,e iron bolt.
HASTERSON- and tiie journalist.
lewsna-iif.- a good , story to be ,old of two
jottfe- f, e „ n v U w A*r were reporting the
laUv' t-u a e "i °rk and a Cincinnati
Varies n^,' VC^at the St.
1 comr l n. SalU ' day . murn ig, and had for
a r P edlu ''-size 1, dark-com
nusuiche ™ a, ‘ ' Vit “ ash ‘ ,! t-cropped bluck
lewsnariar abstracted in a morning
)ad been '* t9r t ! ,‘° t' ,vo newspaper men
iaiui, ,I?,' .V°i tab!y stated the Cincin
iear that tba Gothamite: “I
[ filer, is in mwm” Stei^°n ’ tho reat w tstern
•ot'der’if'i ' btl , l9Ve ’” replied the other; “I
while b ere!” tart “ graveyard mthe
baiifrom u° sur Prised,” replied the
‘ht'n baultii of the muddy Ohio,
10w and nnn-hV " t ’T° u °tches on his guu
Thev coni 1 '” 111 3 J k eep his hand in.”
“g thi emir. ,lU<id ‘, n V his P leasal *t vein dur
*an pavii-L ‘ tbe dars-couiplexioned
iings attention to tiie good
S’® a& together lK *Thi
“‘acinnatiar. >.. .“t evening the
lad wifb some *’ l ' ltrouuced to Masterson,
: ie third p .n'v at Cf r U rec ,f m ’ Md W™ as
Borni L r 1 Til 1 tbe breakfast table that
b ’i- Hs- ? r nla “ "' as in a
“aiilar prcc“ ( ,l'!™ ! ’ i a ' l,l fi‘ i!lliv ff-Uowed
“X'.
"At the he
"ben y, u aiwTn if fi l0 ’ 6 th s morning,
roasting “ id' v f le!ld Klve me sa °fi a
control his ri ih 1 - terson ' unable to I
Wiaughing any ‘Unger, be i urst
e ' ihj Cincinnatian, iu telling/
of his feelings fttJte time, said that he was
sure his face bM- assmced every color of
the rainbow. Masterson insisted upon
drinking with his friends, and said that ho
would be glad to meet the Gothamite, and
later In the evening his wish was gratified.
During the rest of their stay they received
marked attention from Masterson, who
met t e representatives of the leading
dailies of the country and made a very fa
vorable impression on them.
“Luke Sh rt. with a record almost as long
as that of his fello -townsman, is one of
the most dapper little fellows imaginable.
Not over 35 or 36 years old, dressed in a
light suit of blue serge, with a jaunty straw
hat on his curling hair, he looked like a
well-to-do, happy-go-lucky son of a wealthy
father, whose cmef aim in life was to get
all the good things possible out of it.
Johnny Murphy is a typical sport, short
-1 aired, with a ruddy face softened by a
blonde mustache w hieh curled about a hand
some mouth. A two-carat diamond flashed
in tbe front of his white and pink flannel
shirt. Tiles: were tho most dangerous men
in Kilrain’s corner, and it was mnted that
should any trouble begin they each had
their man iu the opposite corner marked
for a target.
CHIEF HENNESSY S PRECAUTIONS.
Dave Hennessy, the chief of the New
Orleans police, is a medium-sized man,
somewhere between 35 and 42 years old.
He is considered one of the most fearless
men of the south, and Masterson hadn’t
been in town many hours, so rumor has it,
before he received word from Mr. Heu
nessy that so long as he behaved himself he
would be all right, but if he iudulged iu
any of the little idiosyncrasies which had
made him famous, he would probably be
sorry for it, as he would be watched more
closely than any other man at tbe ring side.
Hennessy was at the fight, and he had
with him, posted at different points about
the ring, half a hundred men who do not
know what fear means.
Who knows that this precaution was not
the cause of the peaceful ending of the
affair, for it was said the day before the fight
that Kilrain could not lose—that is, tbat'he
would not be permitted to lose. That
meant breaking into the ring, and what
wouid follow does not require the most
vivid imagination to picture.
Bill Houston, a wealthy man, and a quiet
one when not opposed on a question of
what lie considers his rights, was the man
that was said to have been chosen to oppose
Mastorson. He is a prominent politician,
owns large plantations, and is one of the
solid citizens of the Crescent City. He is a
sallow-faced man of 45 years, of medium
hight, dre-ses plainly, but elegantly, in
black, and is a polished gentleman in man
ners and address. He has been
mixed up in numerous difficulties, but
he has never come out second best. His
most narrow escape was wben he killed his
latest man, a desperado nomed Fournier.
They bad quarreled, and Fournier vowed
vengeance. Houston turned the corner of
the street one day as Fournier stepped from
a store acn ss the way, and pulling a large
navy revolver, tired point blank at him.
The bullet struck Houston full in the chest,
011 the top button of the coat, shattering it,
just the top button of the waistcoat in a
similar fashion, cut a cravat pin in two,
and drew the blood from his chest. The
force of the missile was so great that Houston
thought it had gone clean through him,
and drawing his pistol he walked deliber
ately across the street toward his foe, whose
pistol refused to work. Fournier had but
one eye, and he was vainly engaged in en
deavoring to get his gun in working order.
When Houston got within twenty-five feet
he halted, and taking deliberate aim he
shot a bullet through Fournier’s neck, and
he dropped dead. Houston always carries
two pistols, one on each side, so that should
an opponent ever close with him and seize
either hand, he can still reach for a weapon
and defend himself.
HOW PEOPLE SLEEP.
Some Interesting Dream Statistics
Gleaned By a Kußsian University.
from the Boston Medical Journal.
An interesting investigation upon the
above subject has r. cantly been made un
der the auspices of the University of Dor
pat, Russia. Some 500 circulars were sent
out witn a series of quite definite questions,
which were answered with equal detail by
lot students, 113 other males, 142 females.
The results for the two sexes were so differ
ent that they demand separation, w hile the
students formed a homogeneous class inter
esting as a special study, Tbo fi st problem
that was proposed was the relation be
tween the frequency and the vividness of
dreams. It appears that 62.5 per cent, of
those whodre imevery night,dream vividly,
60.5 per cent, of those who dream fre
quently, and only 26.8 per cent, of those
who dream seldom, showing that the vivid
ness of dreams increases very rapidly with
their frequency. Next, how is the inten
sity of sleep related to the frequency of
dreams? Of the students who dream
nightly, 6S per cent, have a light sleep (and
only 28 per cent, have a deepsleep); of those
dreaming frequently, 40 per cent.; of
those dreaming seldom, 32.8 per cent.
Similar Dorceutages for the other males are
68.8, 42.1 and 30.3, and for women, 72.46
and 50 per cent. We conclude then, that
frequent dreams are a concomitant of light
sleep, though the relatiou is far from uni
versal. As regards sex, women have 73
per cent, of tli ir number dreaming nightly
or frequently, while students have only 50
per ceut. and other m iles 48 per cent.
Again, 63 per cent, of the women sleep
ligntly and only 42 per cent, of students,
and 44 per cent, of other males. We con
clude. then that women have a very much
lighter sleep than men, and that their
dreams are proportionately more frequent.
Auother conclusion, the evidence cf
which is too detailed at present, is tint as
we grow oider our dreams bcome less
frequent, but our sleep becomes lighter,
age affecting intensity of sleep more than
frequency of dreams.
The author regards the students as in the
period of maximum dreaming (20 to 24
years of age). The deep sleep of childhood
(hostile to frequency of dreams) is then
Jeast counter-balanced by the lessening of
dreams due to age. The vividness of
dreams shows a similar relatiou to age and
sox; the women dream most vividly; the
students being younger than toe other men,
have more vivid dreams. The power of
rememboring dreams is also dependent up
on vividness ani frcqency of dreaming;
it is accordingly greatest in women
and greater in students than in more ma
ture men. The liveliness of the emotional
nature, a prominent feature of women and
youth, seems thus to be marked out as the
causative agent i;i the production of dreams.
The duration of sleep should naturally be
related to the habit of dreaming, but in the
men no such relatiou can he discovered In
the women, however, it appears that those
who dream frequently sleep nearly an hour
longer than those who seldom dream. This
difference is regarded as due to the fact
that men are ro re under duty to break
short thair sleep and thus vitiate the statis
tics. This is corroborated by the frequency
with which the men who dream frequently
declare themselves tired in tho morning,
indicating incomplete sleep.
The need of sleep is greater in women
than in men, the duration of sleep beitisr
longer and the percentage of tired mornir g
and evening and of not tired being 3 to 2 ana .
to 3 respectively as compared to the men.
Students sleep longer and are less tired than
other/men. The time needed to fall asleep
is abput the same in all three classes—2o.B
mim/tes for the men, 17.1 minutes for
stuqr nts, and 21.2 minutes for the women.
In each case, however, is takes longer for
tnttse who are frequent dreamers and
light sleepers to fall asleep th m persons of
opposite c aracteristics. Eighty per cent,
of. students sleep uninterruptedly through
tpe night, 70 per cent, of other men, and
fr.ly 43 per cent of woman. Light sleep
h id frequent dreams increase the interrupt
ledness of sleep. The power of falling
1 asleep at/'tali is possessed by few. It is
greater Vonth ‘.Urn , i n age. Twenty
< ight pgM&Wt. w 19 per cent, of stu
deiitsai.*f)(it) 20] y,itit. of women sleep in
tue fcltuixiweii/undicauug u making up of
•faiuueec
THE MORNING NEWS: VIiIDAY, JULY 10, 1889.
insufficient sleep on tbe pert of the men.
Ttie effect of the dream habits upon men
tal work is also evident. Those who dream
seldom, or >leep deeply, are better disposed
for work in tbe forenoon than light sleepers
and frequent dreamers. Tho forenoon
seems in general to be toe preferred time of
work. The statistics regarding nervous
ness confirm the accepted fact that this is
greater among students tcan other men at
large. It is, too, a concomitant of light
sleep and frequent dreams. As to trmvra
ment, the'phiegmatic people are quite con
stantly deep sleepers and infrequent dream
ers. Finally, a contrast between teachers
and professors of the same average age
shows the effect of the occupation. The
teacher, with bis dailv toil, bas a lighter
sleep aud more frequeut dreams, while the
professor, leading a comparatively congen
ial and worriless life, is a deeper sleeper
and a less frequent dreamer than the
teacher.
ATTACKED BY LYNCH 2RB.
The Startling Fxporlenco of a Train
Load of Visitors to the Fight.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
New Orleans, July 6.—A number of
northern intending visitors to the Sullivan-
Kiirain fight, who arrived here this morn
ing by the Mobile and Ohio railroad, had
an experience just above Meridian last night
which they are not likely to forget in a
hurry. Among the passengeis were four
negroes, brothers, who formerly lived at
Meridian, and who killed seven white men
in an election fracas there four years ago.
They escaped and went to St. Louis, where
they married and settled down. A Missis
sippi constable heard of tbeir whereabouts,
got a requisition for them, and arrested
them in St. Louis on July 4.
Word was telegraphed to the conductor
of the train that a force of armed men
would intercept his train for the purpose of
taking the negroes off and lynching them,
and lie was ordered not to stop until he got
to Meridian. The negroes were locked iu a
baggage car, and the baggagnmaster got
into the cab of theengine with the engineer
and firemen. All the passengers in the cars,
including those in the sleepers, were made
to lie down on the floors of the ear at a
given signal—four blasts from the engine
whistle—and the train dashed by the sta
tion at full speed. As it did several volleys
were fired at it by the crowd in waiting.
Three windows in the sleeper were shat
tered by balls, and several of the cars were
struck by them, but fortunately none of
the passenzers were hit or hurt by them.
The negroes were taken off at Meridian in
the presence of a great crowd, and the con
ductor of the train thinks that they will be
lynched.
A prominent Brooklyn sporting nqaa,
from whom these facts were obtained, says
ho never wants to have another experience
of the kind.
Two “Girls”—A girl with a bundle in her
hand was going up Park street yesterday
when she met a girl with a bundle coming
down. They seemed to intuitively divine
each other’s occupation, and the fact that
each was out of a job. “When did you
leave?” queried the first. “About an hour
ago. When did you?” “Same time. What
did you quit for?” “Folks bad too much
company and I worked like a slave. What
did you quit for?” “Folks bad no company
nor nothing to do. and I was getting too
fat. Don’t we have hard times, though?”
“Dreffnl. If it isn’t one thing it’s another.”
—Detroit h ree Press.
Musician—l saw you among tbe audience
at the oratorio of “The Creation” the other
evening. Eminent Divine—Yes, I felt that
it was my duly to go and hear it, but it w;,s
dreadfully tiresome. Between the long
drawn-out recitatives, the endless repeti
tions in the arias and choruses, the hard
seats in the hall, the necessity of remaining
quiet all that time, and tue eramped-up
position in which I had to sit, I was nearly
dead by the time they got through.
Musician—You should sit among the con
gregation in a church for awhile and get
hardened.— thick.
ME.MOR Y.
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DBSCOVERY.
Only Genuine System of Memory Training.
Four Book* Learned in one Heading.
Mind Wandering l ured.
Every child and adult greatly benefited.
Great inducement to Correspondence Classes
Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A
Hammond, tbe world-famed Specialist in Mind
Diseases, Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, the great
Psychologist, J. M. Buckley, D. £)., editor of the
Ciiristi in Advocate , -V. Y.. Richard Proctor,
the Scientist, Hons. W. W. Astor, Judge Gibson,
Judah P. Benjamin, and others, sent post free.
Prof. A. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave., V V.
miimESSL
HAMS,
A little higher in price, hut of uurivalleil qualitj
AAfEIiE:
odr coifSTAirr aim is to mark them the
FINEST IN THE WORLD.”
THUNKS.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
gTDAVIS' &T
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PROVISION, HAY. GRAIN AND FLOUR,
and COMMISSION MERGHANTS,
196 and 198 Bay Street. - Savannah. Gfc
/—v terns CENTS A WEEK will have the
W 9 . a MORNING NEWS delivered at
ARBej S * j-gur house early EVERY MOAN-
medical.
Hurrah!
“ If people could on!}’ know
what a splendid medieinj
Simmons Liver Regulator is
there would be many a phy
sician without a patient, and
many an interminable doctor
bill saved. I consider it infal
lible in malarial infection.
I had for many years been
a perfect physical wreck
from a combination of com
plaints, all the outgrowth
of malaria in my system,
and even under the skillful
hand of Dr. J. P. Jonte, of
this city, I had despaired of
ever being a well woman
again. Simmons Liver Reg
ulator was recommended to
me. I tried it; it helped
me, and it is the only thing
that ever did me any good.
I persevered in its use, and
I am now in perfect health.
I know the medicine cured
me, and I always keep it as
a reliable ‘standby’ iu my
family.” Resp’y,
Mrs.'MARY RAY,C<i™fcn,zCa.
STOVES.
J. W. NORTON,
Late of the firm of Jno. A. Douglass & Cos.,
Telephone No. 320,
Sole agent in Savannah for the sale of the
IRON KING,
SOUTHERN GIRL,
AND—-
FARMER’S FRIEND
m STOVES.
148 BRYAN STREET,
Second door west of Whitaker.
CUOTHimi.
GREAT REMOVAL
SALE.
On or about Oct. 1 we will move to the elegant
store now being built for us. on the site lately
occupied by John A. Douglass & Cos., on
Broughton street.
Not wishing to carrv over there a single gar
mentfrom this season's stock, we will from now
on inaugurate tbe grandest and largest sale of
Clothing,
Furnishing Goods
and Hats
Ever held in Savannah, and at such REDUCED
prices that will astonish all.
Do not miss this sale, as it will he to the inter
est and advantage of all to call and see wnat wo
can offer.
We are anxious to have everybody in Savon
nah and its vicinity benefited by this
TREMENDOUS BARGAIN SALE.
Being confident it will result in our gaining
many new and permanent customers.
Respectfully,
A, FALK & SONS.
WATCHES AND JSWEJLUY.
Watches, Diamomls, Silverware.
A. L. DESBOUILLONS,
21 BULL STREET.
MY STOCK is now co?nj>l<*te. I
selection ol LADI -.S’and tiIOTLEMEN'S
GOLD aod SILVER WATCHES of the bast
makp. Fine JEWELRY m Diamond Settings,
STERLING SILVERWARE, for ue<Min* pres
ents, of the very best quality, in elegant cast*.
Specialty of
18 CARAT FINGER RINGS,
BRACELETS, WATCH CHAINS, GOLD and
HILVEji HEADED CANES and UMBRKLr.\B,
GOLD SPECTACLES. GOLD PENS arid PUN'.
OILS, FINE FRENCH CLOCKS, and many ar
ticles which for variety, design, quality and
prices cannot be siirpaaeed.
OPTICAL GOODS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Witches Repaired by Competent Workmen.
COTTON SKKD MEAL.
Cotton Seed Meal,
CORN, OATS, HAT AND BRAN.
FEED M E A E
KEYSTONE MIXED FEED.
OUR OWN COW FEED.
SOLE AGENTS FOR ORSOR’S MANHATTAN
STOCK FOOD.
T. J. Davis & Cos.,
156 Bay Street.
THE MORRISON HOUSE j
C'ENTRAL/.Y iccaie i, on lion of street cars
/ offer* pleaa&ut south rooms, with excellent
board, lowest rates. With npw baths, w-w-rage
and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condition
of the mmse is of the best. Corner Broughton
and Drayton at rests. Savannah, (ia.
CLOTHING.
DID
SULLIVAN
KIL-RAIN?
Our PRICES have been
KNOCKED 01 TANARUS, anyway.
lO Per Ceirt.
B ±S C O TO.XXI3
JD±cL It I
$6 dj th (h and)
Cp fp $
Ten Per Cent. Discount on
already Low Prices will
knock out our stock of Sum
mer Clothing—or anything
else.
Our entire Stock of
Straw Hats
has been put into two piles,
and are going last at
50c.aii(l •s*>€*•
Some of them worth $2.
200 SUITS OF
Domett Flannel
(Coat and Vest)
At $l 50; worth $4 easy.
UMBRELLAS,
Silk and Gloria,
with Fancy Silver and Gold
Handles.
SOMETHING NEW.
Arlington Collars ant! Cuffs,
Plain and Fancy Colors, abso
lutely Water-Proof. Specially
adapted to Police, Military
and Railroad Men. No Laun
dering required.
Han’t Forget
OUR GREAT SALE OF
Summer Clothing.
RELnt&lln
1,0 1 TEH Y.
LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1577 BY THE
MEXICAN MII'JNAL GOVERNMENT
OrERATF.n UNDER A TWENTY YEARS'
CONTRACT liY THE MEXICAN INTERNA
TIONAL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Grand Monthly Drawings held In the Moresque
Pavilion in the Alameda Park, (’it.y of Mexico
and publicly conducted by Government Oil!
ciaJs appointed for the purpoae by the becre
tones 1 j the Interior and tno Treasury.
DIM WING (,r AUGUST 11th, INU
CAPITAL IWZK #30.000.
PKIOK OF TICKKTS, AMERICAN MONEY
Whole*, ***.£ ifttbes, £ I Uuurlrra, 50r.
Club Atates, 27 1 /to Tickets for s.'>o l>\ £>. Currency.
xiST or PRIZE
3CAPITAL PiU/.V OF is... g.qn.'HW
] CAPITAL PltiZ£ OF £iO,<JOJ is . lO.Odt)
1 CAPITAL FKJZK 0F... f,JM)U 5.000
I'-KA.N’h PRIZE OF !,o Jftii ... 1,000
:PRIZES OF 50*a.-'?. . j, <ll
fc PRIZES OF GOO are .. ljiOO
10PRIZES OF tOOore...
SSPRIZKS OF 100 are...
60 PRIZES OF 40 are... 3.<00
575 PRIZES OF. iioar.*...
PRIZES OF ... lOare .. ?,i‘M
APPROXIMATION PRIZBfi.
tfPrizesof § oapproximating to 310,
000 Plfcze 2/101
<( Prizes of 3:0 approximating to $lO,
000 Prize 1,200
U Prizes of approximating to 3 >.
00) Prixe 000
'MTerrnina s of 310, decided by $30,000
Prize T,OX)
C.2R9 Prizes amounting to $ 81),20)
All prizes s>ld in the United State* tuii pui J
in U S. Currency.
SPECIAL FEA TURES.
Ry terms of contract the must de
posit the sum of all prizes included in the
scheme before a single ticket, and receivj
tbe following official permit:
C 'Em L ICA TE. ( 1 cr> b f certify that ffut
London bank of Mexico and .S outh America
hot on special deposit tfto necessary fund* to
guarantee the payment of ail prized drawn by
the Jxtteria de la beneficenria t*ubllca.
JL RODRIGUEZ RIVERA. Jnterve i*or
Furht-r. me Company r> requ.re l to distrib
ute .Vi per cent, of the value of all th ■ tic<e,sin
prizes a larger purport ion than is given by any
other Lottery.
Finally tne number of tickets is limited to 8).
GOO—ao.doo less than are sold by other lotteries
using th-* same s?beir*3.
For full particulars, address U. BASSETTL
Apartado 730, City of Mexico, Mexico, or Box
503 Montgomery, Ala.
REX MAGNUS.
FOR SALE BY
C.M. GILBERT & CO.,
Agents for Georgia and Florida.
PRY* GOODS.
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
Our fifty-thousand-dollar stock dam
aged by the late fire, will be put on sale
on WEDNESDAY NEXT, at Bay street,
two doors west of Whitaker, formerly
Guckenheimer’s building, regardless of
cost. IT MUST BE SOLD. Such an
opportunity seldom presents itself.
JACOB COHEN.
MXIMC Yu
-Jn .yx. zji u -i i -i m irniiwitiiT mi naan mi n—wiiii—
ZE=_ I*.
(Mskly Ash, Poke Root nnl Potassium.)
MAKES POSITIVE CURES OF ALL FORMS AND STAGES? OF
Physicians endorse P. P. P. an a splen
did combination, anti prescribe it with
great satisfaction for the euros of all
forms and stages of Primary, Secondary
and Tertiary Syphilis. Syphilitic Rheu
matic,m. Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores,
Glandular Swellings, Hheiimt l m, Kid
ney Complaints, old Chronic that
SYPHILIS
have resisted all treatment. Catarrh, Skin
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Totter,
Scald head, etc., etc.
P. r. P. is a powerful tonic and an
excellent appitlzer, building up the
system rapidly. If you are weak aud
feeble, and feel badly try T. P. T. # and
RHEUMATISM
ht*’"'•"**'*"w''*'ii ■' ■*■■■ ' r '”**'* 1 u •"j *■ joict'jp'r'vsnpnjHaMPW** .~ l *t**.phi '.Ii.'WSfBMWBHBI
ICE! ICE!
ARTESIAN ICE!
r pHE KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY respectfully inform their friends and patrons
I that they are now prepared to furnish ICE in any quantity from a carload to a
ilaily family supply at lowest market prices. Large consumers should get our prices before
closing contracts. Families. Stores. Offices, Saloouß, Restaurants, Soda Fountains served in A
satisfactory manner by competent men. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited.
J. H. CAVANAUGH, Manager.
OFFICE. 172 BAY STREET. TELEPHONE 217
T. J. CARLING & CO.,
GRANITE COMPANY.
Building and Dressod Granite of every description, Flagging,
Curbing and Belgian Block, Crushed Stone for Me Adam, Con
crete and Sidewalks.
‘ Quarry near Sparta, Ga. Yard corner Cherry and Sixth
streets, Macon. Ofiice 574 Cherry street, Macon, Ga.
EDUCATIONAL..
HOLLINS INSTITUTE, =
This Institute, for the higher education of young ladies, employs 25 officers and teachers, six of
whom are Male Professors It is finely equipped, rieautifully located and enjoys the advantages
of Mineral Waters and a salubrious Mountain Climate. Languages. Literature, Science. Art,
Music, Elocution, etc., arc taught under the best, stan inr Is. For over a generation it has enjoyed
ih ' rull eonfl he ce of tin* bet.iot clars-s of society of all religious beliefs. Eighteen Statearepre
sonte.l last sesd >n Is always full. Next session opens Sept. 11, IW.I. Apply for Register. Hol
lins, p. ' j.. Vi. GHAS. H. f'uCKE. Business Manager.
KCRNISHINU 0001)5.
VelUt DM Ram,
Aol Rained Hard and Long.
Mins Can to Os, Too,
Rut Not as Many a? Rain Drops,
— mjx —
I,aFAR
Still Has a Few Nice Things for Hot Weather.
SEN HATS. CIOL UNDERWEAR,
ELEGANT GAUZE NECKWEAR,
SILK BELTS, PAJAMAS.
ALPACA COATS and WHITE VESTS.
NIGHT' IA Ft >IENTS in Cambric and Pongee Silk,
CORK HELMETS.
FLANNEL and SILK SHIRTS.
SILK and GINGHAM SUN UMBRF.LLAS,
And Men’s Summer Wear Generally,
La FAR’S,
> Bull Street.
GARDEN TILE
OIL—■
Border Bricls:,
GARDEN HOSE.
Garden Tools
B'OK SALE BY
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS,
'eg bejbeuxs
155 Broughton streuW:
you will regain flesh and strength.
Waste of energy and all diseases resulting
from overtaxing the system ae cured by
tho use of P. P. P.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood ism an impure conditiondue
to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and
SCROFULA
r.-. -w—wiw———
blood cleansing properties of P. P. P..
Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassinm.
Bold by all Drnggiste.
I.IPPWAN HROS;, Proprietor*,
Wholesale Druggists,
I.ippman Block, SAVANNAH, 61.
BLOOD POISON
WINDOW SCREENS.
fill Mis
ADJUSTABLE
To % Size Wow.
POR SALE BY >
Palmerßros.
LEMONS.
POTATOES!
Carload of NEW POTATOES.
ONIONS. LEMONS.
• * ■ *'■
Peanuts. Cabbage.
Also, a Small Lot of . f/m
COW PEAS.
FULL STOCK OF
Hay, Grain and Feed.
W. P- SIMKINS.
/.I any part of the city. Send your ad
fcW'liess wltn 25 cents to the business
Office and hare the paper delivered regularly.
5
