Newspaper Page Text
PLOBIPA oranges.
Association Duly Organizsd
■n eNcW io New York.
followii f: from the New York Times
11 fuller account of the association
f ves “ i N- e v York on Monday to buy
‘ rrr ' oranK es than was ooataiaed in the
? lnl \. jf EWS * dispatch of yesterday:
M’ lE ' I>u ro cet up nil association
Tht ' , r l '7tbe orange crop of Florida and
, c ;,;, -ale> made by auction of
t on commission to consignees,
< * kind of definite shape yesterday
**■ tion of an associate*. It
by ti ** ‘* K. . n , ff , r t to form a trust in
h*’** 1 nldccmmissicn merchants of New
" r&B r £ kept out of it with the exception
v,r Vtwo The association, in the
>■{* nr ;" J a c mstitutiou and by-laws, tins
* d ° P pain extent deviated frnm the pur
-1 a Vi-li' was originally proclaimed, and
>■"* V seemed to be in the direction
thatdeuat to concentrate the
in the hands of a few and crowd out
trade in ta f comm ission merchants,
JSg and smSl. who make a Us mg by their
tr^ e ' n-canization was formed yester
-4 t theofflw of K. L. (ioodwU, 103 Park
d i‘ y a There Wre present E. A. Snow of
rlli ,v. \hcre wr P A Michae l s of
u ri Of the Cincinnati Fruit Auction
n ! d Mr Evan* of J. H. Seward &Cos
H Thomas Kepner of Kepner & Cos. of
u Uiniore vv H. Williams of Summer
u a,t &Cos of Pittsburg, Pa.: Senator A.
p Mahon, auctioneer of the Florida Fruit
Exchange at Jacksonville, GeorgeW fills of
wla Fla., and P>. Pilfer of Oveido, Fla.
Mr Goodsell acted as chairman and read
the draft of a constitution which he then
ufd before the meeting for discussion. The
‘“me selected for the now association was the
EEd ' )rar._. growers and Dealer’ Protect
ire Association, and the administration was
' ade to consist of a president, treasurer,
secretary ami board of directors the secre-
alone to be a paid officer. The consti
t ition provided that an office is to be opened
, p cksor.villo to receive informatiou and
mv'e it to the members of the association.
The deviation from the original purpose of
the movement was shown in article 111.
of tbe constitut on. According to the
wording the members of the organization
do r.ot object to sale on commission so long
as the oranges are c nsigned to them, but
they will boycott any grower wfco shall
dare to sell to any one outside of the fold.
This article reads as follows:
‘•The object of the association shall be to
prevent a consignment of Florida oranges
bv concentration of the same at some cen
tral point or points, viz: Jacksonville or
Gainesville or wherever it may be found
most practicable to do so, and we hereby
pledge ourselves to establish a buyer in
Florida at such point, and buy all the
oranges our section may demand in honest
rivalry with other sections of the United
States, thus fixing a uniform price for all
grass throughout the trade. While we
pledge ourselves to buy in Florida along
with others tnat portion of the crop
which will supply our section, we expect
tbe Florida grower to cease consignment of
his fruit unless the same is co signed to a
member of this organization, as it is ap
parent to any fair-minded man that we
cjuld no: safely purchase and sell against
commission Iruit. We therefore pledge
ourselves not to buy fruit of any man or set
of men engaged in consigning any portion
of his or their fruit. This association will
e-tabiish a uniform grade, and at all times
get the best information for the use of the
growe: sin picking, carrying and packing*
and improve the transportation in every
possible way.”
Besides continuing to do business an com
mission, the members also reserved to
themselves the liberty of going to Florida
to buy up the products of orange groves
while the fruit was still there. The debale
brought out the suggestion that those
oranges that could not otherwise be well
disposed of should be scld by aution at
Jacksonville. Mr. Williams thought that
none of the members of his firm would go
to Jacksonville to buy at auction for them,
nor could they very well hire a special
buyer. He was told that he could employ
the buyer of some of his fellow-members,
and then he remarked that perhaps some of
the large dealers there would try to crowd
out his firm. “Oh, no,” replied the gentle
men, “they would never thick of such a
thing.”
A ticklish question arose over an article
that “only reputable and respectable mer
chants be admitted to the association.” One
gentleman thought that with such restric
tions it might be libelous to refuse an appli
cant for membership.
It was decided to fix the initiation fee at
SJO, and that money was to cover the ex
penses of advertising, printing, postage,
hiring an office at Jacksonville, paying a
secretary, et<? - There were just fifteen men
in the room, and one ridiculed the figure of
' ,r '• lhat would not begin to cover ex
panses. Another suggested that a room for
per month be taken, and Mr. Mahon
olio. eu a room in the office where he did
business free of rent. The majority, how
ever, thought it would be beneath the
igm.y uf such a association, that sought
to control the entire orange output of
Morula to start in such an humble manner.
Chairman Qoodseli felt sure that they
would have over 100 memi ers within tvvo
mon. i s So it was decided that special asses; -
me its tio 1 'vied from time to time as mav
be found necessary.
Y! w C? lo ?‘ n officers were elected: Presi-
L Go dsell, treasurer —E. a.
hnow, hoard of directors—Senator Mahon
Y - M*cnaels, E. A. Snow, J. H. Seward,
baverone, and W. H. Wtliia ms.
PRINCE HaTZFELDT’S FATE.
Hat.ging in the Balance as Regards an
American Heiress-Bride.
J? nchn Social to the Sew York World.
. er ° ls a^moßt as much curiosity here as
,, t menca to see whether Mr. C llis P
dT M gt<m fa goiDg t 0 let his adopted
bj to Prince Hatz f“l'dt and tbere
limited I i"? 'Y - OU "K man’s alm-v-t un
iTl-Zl L ? dm “atrimoniai market
connected forluno hunter. Gossip has
women", -i J ! mme Witil sev eral rich young
rim n - vU u° P urc **ase title through mat-
S ~,a , 'v, l ned his fascinations on
rarilv taken „,T ,lelres ses,and was temoo
out av ; ..| t. ! , b J Loudon society, but w ith
out exceediultov Y ilair and bow > e gs,
brilliant i,. y fascinating manners, is
utauo:? ,• , L O Td Ver d tion ’ and has re P
h,„ K of awh huT™?™ ° f beln ?
the iuflnJl “ a ,7?*- HIS family namo and
Ret into t o Uncle were sufficient to
b’tbe St SOO i ety . here. He belongs
baa the reputat?nn Ud ° ther ‘ C ° od L ' lubs ’ an<l
having even among club men of
dale a knW • pace ver 5' thoroughly. He
1,1 owe neariv ‘YY aid > s ld
Prance a, in England and
direction m.TY- I’’ 1 ’’ of his efforts in that
, of h'm, Uini‘ f n r n ,', h here all speak well
Lf! notlup,/ hnt a Yh’ K°od fellow, lack
"ithhis' a fortune commensurate
ra,lti “be i m r th ° f hi* title and
Pfinc.paiity -ft Y h rf, l3 - Uc ' question. The
Jibile th er e ,Y tz,# J dt , ls n!) ar Frankfort,
gitjt rnih° w , f a tl * * u the family they
Last t p °i ,tK ‘al and social power
Paris, w beijfill Pl iuPe Hatzfeldt went to
tho America- °* oa oo taken up by
"as Warm] v English society there.
'he house of liLl* 0 !? 1 ! "* “ visitor to
at one 0 f y,,‘ ' ls I tfr Me La ae, and it was
first m( , t receptions that he
!? ,no orran of J !' ti,l Kton. She is a hand
-1 - ‘oflueuc. of uH*} 1 - 30 years. Through
®’ J ch S' c, - ~ McLa*es she was shown
®a;ie a at Jl nt,on ir - Paris, where she
®:*d uf itr..... r ?] ,reßslon .- She received uo
Wll h titles fo’’’ i! r '? I T' age from foreigners
appeared on tn ll before Prince Hatzfeldt
S 1 ® devoted Sc< '? e - Among those
prince d e r. , bbeimelvea to her were
Vfrig rd and n ’ t> unt de Talleyrand-
? f her titled h,,. ; Prince Reuss. Some
*°*ed her to a,„ ' ®9? ni ow admirers fol
m ' l '- Rut the dld also Prince Hatz-
RaUfeldt and u3 Ue ?, cy Wlth "Web Prince
. Se-tier at that * unt 'ugton were seen
kft Q ” doubt tbat h th nabla Waterm * P laca
Uja " tll y wore lover*, and
that Prince Hatzfeldt was the most favored
of all her suitors. His accomplished man
ner captivated her. Both the prince and
Miss Huntington were very muen disgusted
when the nows bf their engagement g t out.
But their obviem devotion to each i ther at
Aix. which is crowded wi h Americans,
rendered it impossible to maintain any de
gree of secrecy.
C. Huntington did not stop more than a
few hours in London on his arrival here
from Now York, but went direct on to
Paris, where he was met by his daughter
t<vday at the Bristol hotel to settle Hatz
feldt’s fate. Miss Huntington left Aix yes
terday for Paris with Mr. and Mrs. McLunc.
She evidently loves the prince much and
believes in him. If Mr. Huntington breaks
off this match it will be the second time
that tie has vetoed his adopted daughter’s
matrimonial intentions. She was engaged
once before to Samuel Kales of New
York. In 1886 Mr. Fales came
to Paris purioselv to marry her, but
Mr. Huntington interfered and caused her
to break off the engagement. Miss Hunt
ington came abroad again last November
with Miss Wilson, her companion and
duenna. While in Paris they quarreled
violently and caused some little commotion
in the American colony. Many persons
espoused Miss W’.Jsrm’s cause and said ex
ceedingly hard •things about Miss Huntt g
ton and her family. Soou after this Miss
Huntington accepted the invitation of Mrs.
John Sherwood to accompany her on a tour
through Spain, afterward going to Aix to
spend the summer. When the party
arrived there they found Prince Hatzfeldt
on deck. The prince’s ardor cooled
down a little when he learned that
Miss Huntington wai only the adopted
daughter of the Union Pacific million
aire, but when aisured that this In no way
interfered with tha prospects of a large
dowry ho renewed his attentions. Much
curiosity is felt by Americans at Aix,
as well as here andin Paris,to learn whe'her
Fir. Huntingto wilt consent to the mar
riage when he learns at what a large price
the prince *stimatoa?bimself. People who
know the millionaire bast do not believe
that he will consent, h One of the Loudon
society papers claims to know that Mr.
Huntington cabled his consent before leav
ing New York and that he agreed to settle
$6,000,000 on the bride. Close friends of
Miss Huntington, who are in the best posi
tion to express an authoritative opinion, de
cline to talk about the matter.
MBS. DELIA PARNELL DYING.
In Her 74th Year, the Mother of the
Irish Patriot Has but One Regret.
From the Philadelphia Times,
Mrs. Delia Stewart Parnell, the mother
of the man who has mado the amelioration
of the condition of the Irish race his life
work, is slowly dying of old age and its at
tending infirmities in her home at Borden
town, N. J. The doctors say her days are
fast coming to a close.
Mrs. Parnell was found at her home yes
terday in a very feeble condition, and she
forced a faint smile when informed of her
rumored death.
“No, I am not dead, but dying,” she said.
“My life is slowly but surely ebbing nwav,
and I realize that my days are numbered.
As they say out west, I am dying with mv
boots on, and I will not give up until I
have to go to bed. My life has been one
long series of trials and tribulations as far
back as I can reme bor, but during my
darkest hours I never thought of dying, for
I expected to live to me the Irish people on
their native heath led from under the bond
age they are suffering through England’s
tyranny and oppression.
"But I do not believe I will see that
happy day, I‘or, while the light of iny exist
ence is flickering, the hope of Ireland’s im
mediate freedom is lessoning day by day. I
am now in my 74th year, and as my condi
tion, mentally and physically, forces itself
upon my observation," I often wonder how
I hare passed through so many trying or
deals and lived to such an age. My son has
been trampled upon in his views upon the
rights of the Irish people, and my heart ha ;
bled for every insult he has received. While
be is suffering martyrdom abroad I am
being trampled upon at home.
THE VEXATION OF LAW.
“This man Stuart, whoso estate joins
mine, is trying to blast my reputation, for
he has instituted a lawsuit against me for
the recovery of a sum of money which I
do not owe him.
“This has necessitated a great deal of
labor on mv part, and has ruined my con
stitution. For over six months I have been
hauling over papers and documents
which have been accumulating in
my effects for about fifteen years. I
have gone through every one of those
papers three times, and my eyesight has
been ruined. I cannot see any more, and
although it is necessary for me to go over
the pipers again, I cannot do it. The
nerves of my eyes are burning, and I fear
that within a snort time I shall become
totally blind, if my eyes are not closed for
ever before that time comes. This must be
done, however, for there are certain papers
which must be found before the stand
which I have taken in this iawsuit may be
vindicated.”
Mrs. Fox of this city, who is closely re
lated to Mrs. Parnell, was with her yester
day, having gone to B >rdentown on the
first train yesterday morning on hearing of
the rumor of her death. Mrs. Parnell is
being attended by Dr. Ships of Bordentown,
who visits her at frequent intervals, for be
knows that her life is ebbing away and may
terminate at any moment.
Charles Stewart Parnell, her son, is ex
pected to arrive in this country as soon as
he ran get away from London. He is only
waiting for a lull in the affairs of Irish poli
tics to come to his mother, with whose con
dition he is familiar.
A Democratic Chief Justice.
Fom the Chicago Times.
Chief Justice Fuller is one of the most
democratic men on yrth. He is holding
court in Chicago justa*: present, and when
not “in chambers” amuse < himself bv riding
around on the grip cars looking at the
sights and notingtVftf’rfhanges in the great
city of which he was so long an honored
resident. I met him yesterday on a north
side car upon which ho was enjoying a ride
with all of the gusto of a young boy. He
spoke of his happiness at being iu Chicago,
saying that this city would always bo home
to him. He regretted very much that in
the appointment of judicial circuits amoi g
the members of the supreme ben:h“
he could not secure the circuit
in which Chicago is situated. He
surprised me by saying that the
chief justice had to do circuit duty just the
same as any of the associate justices. This
circuit bal mgs to Justice Harlan, who has
had it for over tail years. Mr. Justice
Harlan is so attached to it that he would
not give it up for anything. So Chief
Justice Fuller has to be contented with the
old historic circuit embracing Virginia and
the Carolinas, upon which C.iief Justices
Marshall and Taney sat for sixtv-six years.
“But I will manage to get to Chicago
every year, anyway,” said Chie' Justice
Fuller, “and am goiDg to re-establish my
family here in our old home. Washington
is a pleasant place, but it is so full of offi
cial life that the domesticity of the home is
destroyed. That is why we will lire in
Chicago in the future. ’’
Working People
are often too ill to labor, but they haven’t
time to take medicine and lay off. Slmj
moos Liver Regulator can be taken with
out causing any loss of time, and the sys
tem prill be I nilfc up and invigorated by it.
It has no equal as a preparatory medicine,
an 1 can be safely used when a doctor can
not be cal! and in. In all common dls >a 63 it
will, unassisted by any other medicine, of;
feet a speedy cure.
At the Harnett House, Savannah, Oa.,
you get all the comforts of the high-priced
hotels, and save from $1 to $2 per day.
Try it and be convinced.— Boston Home
Journal.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 18S<>.
KINO LUDWIG'S ROMANCE
A Strange Story Told By a Man Who
Says He Was the King's Body
Guard.
Fom the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The mysterious circumstances surround
ing the death of King Ludwig IL of Bava
ria would be mysterious no longerTf the
story of J. Erlanger of Forbes street, thra
city, were accredited. This man was for
nearly four years King Ludwig’s private
body gunrd. He claims that during all
that time ho was never over an hour aw ay
from the royal personage, and be asserts
that he can make an affidavit of all he says.
Erlanger was born in the Bavarian mount
ains. He entered the Royal Life Guards as
a private soldier, but one day on a parade
Ludwig 11. was attracted by the handsome
young soldier, and he singled him out from
the regiment to attend unon him at his
castle near the lake of Btaruburg. Mr.
Erlanger lives on Forbes s f teet, aDd last
evening he told the following story:
“ “First of all, let me tell you that Ludwig
11. was not mad at all. Ho was as sane as
ever any man was. He was the soul of
goodness. It is true that ho withdrew from
the society of the world and preferred to
live by himself. But ho did not do that
because ho hated the world or the people,
but because ho had to hide himself to es
cape the dagger of some mysterious assas
sin or the pistol of a hired murderer.
“The cause of all this trouble can be
traced back to two points—lie was an onemy
of Bismarck, and he refused to marry a
woman who bad been relegated to him by
royal relatives. He was in constant con
troversy with the ministerof war in Berlin.
Various innovations were proposed by Bis
marck to be introduced in the Bavarian
army, but Ludwig 11. always refused to
sanction them. Politically he was always
at variance with Bismarck, and several of
the pet schemes of the Iron Chancellor had
to be abandoned because King Ludwig
refused to boa party to them. For that
reason several conspiracies were formed to
remove the king iu some way. At first the
machinery was set to work to replace the
trusty Bavarian servants surrounding the
king by Prussians. Then a physician was
obtained to examine the mental co idition
of the king. Nobody had ever before thought
such a thing necessary, but his enemies
succeeded, and a doctor, I forgot his name,
pronounced Ludwig 11. insane. The next
move was to have him placed in a lunatic
asylum. The plans had been well laid.
The carriage which was to carry him tot e
doors of the asylum got within the gato of
the royal castle, when the plot v.as dis
covered and the king refused to go out. I
remember the day well. Several of us
were standing araund his majesty when the
announcement was made that the carriage
was waiting to tnko him for a drive. But
no sooner had the door closed again than
Baron von Zeckingen, the king’s second
physician, came in. He implored Ludwig
not to go out, and revealed the whole plot.
Tho king arose and quietly walked over to
ono of us, saving: ‘Command that earriago
to be taken away again, I do not care to
drive to-day.’
“That settled it. The evil had been
averted that time, but his euemios wore not
to be daunted by one failure. Baron von
Ivudder, a Prussian, was noxt placed in
the palace, and soou gained the confidence
of the king. Tho meshes were silontlv out
cunningly woven by this man. whom I know
to havo been in tho pay of Prussia. How
he succeeded the world k :ow;, but nobody
thought the wily baron meant to drown
tho king. However, the facts are these:
“On the morning of that fatal day on
which the body of onr beloved king was
drawn from the lai:e, Baron Kudder gave
this order to tho guards: ‘Unless the king
makes a special request for ycur attendance
iet him go unacc mpaniod on his walk
through the grounds.’
“Of course, we obeyed. Tho king went
out never t > return alive. I was at tne lake
when they dragged his body from the water.
Tho king’s hand had a strong hold of Dr.
Kuddei’s throat. In addition to that tho
lapel of the doctor’s coat was torn off and
his fare was scratched iu several places.
All this pointed to the fact that a severe
struggle had taken place. You must re
member that the king was a very strong
man. Ho measured 6 feet and 4 inches, and
weighed 275 pounds. N> sooner had we
seen this sight than we knew that there had
not been a suic.de or an accidental death,
but a foul assassination.
“The only redeeming feature in the whole
affair was that tbe murderer had died with
his victim. Preparations were at once
mude to have tbo whole thing kopt secret’.
'The attendants were immediately dis
charged. A few days after the catastrophe
a number of us were sitting in a be n- gar
den, when one of our number openly stated
that the king had been assassinated. A
few minutes later he was arrested and has
never been heard of since. This was a
warning to the rest, and we escaped. I left
the country without a passport. We had
at first intended to make tne whole thing
public, but knowing that we w uld all bo
imprisoned without gaining our point, we
abandoned that plan.”
“But you have not explained to me why
the king so strenously refused to marry I”
“Simply for this reason: Tho king was
in love with a miller’s beauliful daughter,
and he would not give her up to please even
his mother. His tamily wanted him to
marry the Princess vou Darxes, a lady of
the royal house of Bavaria, but he did not
want her, and that settled it.”
“Do you know anything about his rela
tionship with the miller’s daughter?”
“I know all about it. Often have I gone
to her baskets of flowers, wine,
fruit, and other delicacies for the young
lady. She was tho most beautiful girl I
ever saw. The king bee line acquainted
with her while hunting in the Bavarian
Alps. Her father had a windmill on the
top of a hill, about five miles from the
Starnberg Castle. He was lame aid
walked with a crntch, so we called him the
‘Crooked Miller.’ The young lady was
born May 24, 1864. She was tall aid dark,
with deep, dreamv, black eyes. She had a
remarkable gift for writing poetry, and I
had a whole volume of verses written by
her. The king was passionately fond "of
her, and had it not been for tbe fact that
he would have anger.-d all the crowned
heads of Europe, he would have married.
Her first name was Eliapenia. Ido not
remember her other name, because we al
ways call her Fraulein Eliapenia.
“All the st< ries that have b n en told
about King Ludwig’s eccentricities are
false. He never ordered the Royal opera
company of Munieh to play befo: e him alone
He never ordered t >em toe >me to his castle
in the middle of the night, and he never
asked them to act before him in a state of
nudity.
“It is also untrue that ho would jump out
of bed at night and ride over the moun
tain by h mself. I can assure you he never
went anywhere alone. He was too careful
‘I am sorry I have to bothered you so muen,’
ho would say, ‘but some of my good friends
compel me" to have a body guard at all
times.’
“His bedstead had a battery of all kinds
of electrical machinery attached to it. If
he only moved from one side to the other
while asleep, all the bells in our room
would ring. Ho was also particular with
his food. He never touched a morsel of
bread even, unless one of us tasted it. He
knew that his enemies had spies always
surrounding him and he meant to guard
himself as well as possible.”
"I also think that the report of his ex
travigant habits is unfounded, because
when he died he was rich.
•‘There are many things connected with
the life of the dead king that I might tell,
but it is useless. You mav rest assured of
the facts, however, that King Ludwig 11.
of Bavaria was never mad and never
drowned himself, but was killed by the man
who died with him.”
o • maiden fair with golden hair.
And lips like the blushing rose;
With eyes as bright as the morning light,
And cheeks like tne drifted snows,
Do you dread the chimes or tbe bell: of time,
Which Will bustle you out of your teens?
you ne -dn t grow yellow, or scrawny or sallow.
If yott’li only take Smith’s Biia Beans.
CHIMNEYS.
There's a great difference in
lamp-chimncys depends on
the glass. One pops when
ever anything happens, some
times when nothing happens-
Another almost never breaks.
Indeed the makers give anew
chimney for every , one that
breaks in use-V
Lamp-chimneys ‘arc .dike
segars—they cost so ‘little
apiece and so much by the year*
—the breaking kind The
other sort is like the measles—
once is enough. __
Can you tel) them apart?
The unbreakable chimney has
a “ pearl-top.l he mak
ers, Macbeth & Cos., Pitts
burgh, want the people ic
know about this unbreakable
glass. they • send . a primei
about is.
RICE MILLS.
SICE ILK!
THE Proprietors of West Point Mills at
Charleston, 8. C., invite the attention of the
Kice Planters to their superior facilities for
milling and handling their crops. Capacity 400
barrels clean Rice per day. Charges light.
Advances made cn Rough Rica and product
sold on brokerage.
The Largest Rice Mills in the
United States.
•
Correspondence solicited. Address
C. J. HUGUENIN, President,
Charleston, S. C.
MEDICAL.
PINE TAR
Medicated Toilet Paper.
FOR OF.NLUAL use. Biles and other troubles.
pure pine tar Is one of the liest known
remaiiies. The odor is healing and invigora
ting. A remarkable disinfectant and deodor
izer. Eccti sheet beam evidence of medi
cation. tor sale by
SOLOMONS & CO.,
DRUGGISTS.
GARDEN TOOLS,
GARDEN TILE
—ort—
Eor-der
GAIiDEN IIOSK.
G-aiitrcLeim. Tools
—irort SALE BY
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS,
155 Broughton Stroet.
JTOOD PRODUCTS.
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FLOU R.
MOTHER SHfPTON’S
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HAS no equal for making Bread. Cakes and
Dies.
IS THE PRIDE OF ALL FAMILIES WHO
USE IT.
AH popular grocers have it for sate in C. 12
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TIR,-y IT.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED BY
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PUBLICATION*!.
p Hoof, vkld ■
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* M upon u tahf for mmr r<*ar, aod at th* sum* H
time protect them**lre* geiu*f th use of Inferior R
material. c*n obtain full piirtimlr by irritin* us H
for a copy of our new book, entitled
ROOF.”CT
Thi* hook show* h nw to select. l*y and paint * tin 9
roof, and rrtn be furniched free of ooei. • '
MERCHANT & CO., H
Philada., New York, Chicago, London, h
g* ■■■■?!£■ '■'■iff" ■■■■— ' L-U
AGENTS WANTED.
WHITE-HOUSE SIS
SSSCOOKBOSK
e.l—Most Cooveni.oi>-ThChe.pMt-The I: -.t-The T.steil
UM.I.TWWMI PUBLISHING CO.. LI. tOIIIS, MO.
fiftOO M F M WANTED to hanlle ths greet
uUWJ SUCK M3.NET SAVING WORK, C3MPLETE
‘‘HORSE-BQOXfSTQCX-DGCTCR’’
13 Departments 7&oEngraviny>. Sales Sure- Fast
SODayslime. O,B.TH3PSSiIHi.CO.,ST.taUIS,;tI.
■PAINTS AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
WHITE LEADS, COLOiIS. OILS, glass,
v VARNISH. ETri.: READY MIXED
PAINTS; RAiLROtD. STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; HABHK-;. DOORS, BUNDS AND
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. fSoi* Ag nt for
LADD LIME, CALCINED i’CASTER, CEMENT
BAIR AND LAND PLASTER. *•
140 Congress street and 189 St. Julian strn-t.
Savannah. Gt-ofva
THE MORRISON HOUSE
C'ENTRA f.LY located, on line of /tenet oar*.
J eff rs pH’sant south room*, with excellent
reard. low evt rated. With new baths, w-w. rttge
and ventilation perfect, the eamtary condirios
of tin- noue ie of ton beet. Corner Broughton
and Drayton streets. Savannah., ua
CLOTHING.
“SELF - PRAISE -- IS
Hall Scandal, so They Say, But Self (3-lori fixation. Based, on Merit
Can only Bring Contentment, “And a Contented
Mind Is a Continual Feast.”
Our Senior is now ravag
ing the northern markets for
Novelties and Fine Goods
for fall. His weather eye is
on plums for the Savannah
Fashionable World, and yon
may be sure that there is fun
ahead, 110 won’t get left no
how.
B. H. LE VY & BRO.
LOTTERY.
>tt jaiiiY
OF THF, PUBLIC CIIARITY.
established in ifirr, bv the
MI^XICAN
NATION A L < lOV ERN M ENT.
Operated Under a Twenty Years’ Contract
by the Mexican International Im
provement Company.
Grand Monthly Drawings hold In the Moresque
Pavilion i ! the VlamM* Par’*. City of Mexico,
and publicly conducted by Government OiTV
rials appointed for the purpose by tho Aecrc
tary of the Interior nnl the Treasury.
Grand wimiii- \nnitnl Extrnnrdlnnry
DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 15th, 1889.
it CAPITAL PRIZE.
$120,000.
*O,OOO Ticket* at $610,000.
PRICE OF TICKETS. AMERICAN M(>NEY:
Wholes, Unite*, $1; Quarter*, s*l;
Eighth*. sl. Club Rate*: 6% Ticket*
for SSO U. S. Currency.
LIST OF PRtZKA.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF fisM.OOOla f130.000
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 4<>,000 i5.... 40,000
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 20,000 is... 20,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 6,000 15.... 6.000
2 PRIZES OF 2,000 are.. 4.000
5 PRIZES OF 1,000 are.. 5,000
20 PRIZES OF 500 am.. 10,000
100 PRIZES OF 200 uro . 20,000
•iso PRIZES OF 100 are.. AS,OOO
554 PRIZES OF 40 ar j.. 22, lfiO
APPROXIMATION PIIIZK*.
150 Prizes of slvo, app. to $l2O. 00 Prizn .f IS,OOO
150 Prizes of £loo, app. to 40,00*) Priz * . 15,(KM
100 Prizes of SBO, a op. to 90,000 Prize.. 8,001
lrj Terminals of S4O,
decid dby $120,000 Prize.. 81,900
2204 Prizes .. . Amounting: to $357,120
All Prize* sl 1 in the United State* fud pal I
in U. S. Currency.
HPlii lAL FEATI RES
By terms of contract, the Company must de
posit the sum of nil prizes included iu the
schema before se’linff a r ogle ticket, and re
eiv*‘ the following official permit:
CEKTIb 1(' iTFj.—I thereby certify (hat the
London Bank of Merica and fSouth America
ban on special (t*p o C the necessary fu\d% to
guarantee tb'' payment of all prizes drawn by
he Lntena de la Heneflcenria Puhliea.
It UOIfRiOVEZ i:IVEUA % Interventor.
Flirt her, the Company Is required to dlstrlb
ute 50 percent, of the vn!ue of all tho tickets in
prizes-a larger proportion than is fffvea by any
other Lottery.
Final.y, t.n- number of ticker* j* limited to
V,0O) 20,000 hs* than are sold by other lotr
tope* using the same scheme.
For full particular* address IT, Pa**eitl,
v artftdo 73ft. City of Mexico. Mexico.
l-"" - Tpj m r■— ,r 1 ■" - v
BANKS.
Cheque Bank.
(I.IMITS’I. )
Established In London In 187-1. Hoad Office,
4, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall.
Bankers: Bank of England.
REMITTANCES!
\N'V one having to send mcnev to any part
In Europe will find tha cheques of the
CHEQUE BANK to be the most simple, the
cheapest and the safest method of remitting.
Wi can furnish checks of any amount from i
shillings upward at the lowest current exchange.
These checks arc treated in England as CAHII
and are accepted for such by the hanks, hotels,
railroad companies, steamship companies, gnr
ernment offices and all other public places,
shops, etc. In th" continent they can be ex
changed at niiniiar plan's without the leas; in
convenience or loss of lime, and THEY AL
WAYS COMMAND TFT!. HIGHEST OF EX
CHANGE. No Identification or indorsement
retired. No commission charged torexehang
ing.
We solicit the patronage of the puddle an I we
feel certain that a single trial of the Cheque
Bank system will be sufficient to promote an
entire adoption of this method for remittances
and other money conveyances
M. S. COBTJLICH & CO.,
Sole Sub-Agents for Savannah and Bruns
wick. Oa.
General United States Agency: E, J. Mathzws,
& (Jo.. No. 2 Wall street. New York. N. V.
RUBBER BELTS, ETC.
Mill Supplies.
Rubber Belting.
Leather Belting.
Rubber Packing.
Hemp Packing.
Traction Belt Grease
Manilla Rope.
Coil Chain.
PALMER BROS.
STABLE*.
Tennessee Sale and Boarding Stables.
HORSES BOARDED, and the very beat at
tention given, at sixteen dollar* per
month. Special rales for sale stock. Best
stable, and nothing but first-class hands em-
P ‘ yed ' CKAS. B. MOTSINQER.
~ COTTON TIES.
Arrow Cotton Ties
IMPORTED AND FOR SALE BY
C M.GILBERT & CO..
Cor. Bav and West Broad Street*.
E R CL O ,=§
Some remaining bargains in Thin and Light Weight Suits,
Hats. Underwear, Negligee Shirts, Ktc., for .Men, Boys and
Children, MUST WALK THE NARROW FLANK of
“Hard Luck ’ and got out. Wo want the room —not much
left —good though, what there is of it—nuf ccd.
The Fine Clothing I^eaders,
MEDICAL.
?o ip"
wd&bsn m WZ rdiZSemm BK
(Prickly Amli, Poke Root find Pofasnltim.)
MAKES POftrrrVE OrRE3 OF ALL FORMS AND STAGES OF
PhyMulan* P. P. V. ** a splen
did combination, and j>r©cribo It with
grnit *att*fA#tion for th© enrea of all
form* and flUg©* of Primary. Secondary
and Tertiary Syphilis, Sypbilitl© Rhen
xnatlnm. Bcrofnloua Ulcer* and Bors,
Glandular Swellings, Rhenmr H mn, Kid
uey Complaints, ©ld Chronic Lifers that
SYPHILIS
■wnmmu ii p-—WiiimcT:
hav resisted all treat meet, Catarrh, flkln
Diseases, Eczems, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurisl Folson, Tetter,
Bcsldhead, etc., etc.
V. T. T. Is a powerful tonic and an
exrellent spylttzer, irallding up the
system rapidly. If you are weak and
feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P., and
RHEUMATISM
MMl ma i -'iw ml ■ WBKKB "i' "M> r.T’■ "uIP ll|Bl
Bendy's Compound D&miana with Phosphorus and Nux Vomica.
r pilF. New Specific for Sterility. Impotence. Nervous Pisorden, Loss of Vital Powers, Ovarian
1 Neuralgia, etc., etc. The must powerful INVIOOKVNT ever produced. I’ermane’itly
Restores those WiMKe. od by Early Indiscretions. Imparts Youthful Vigor. Restores Vitality,
Strengthens and Invigorate* the Brain juiil Nerves. A positive core fer IMPOTENCY, arm
prompt. Safe and Sure P.V.VIA VA lias sir a number of years stood the test an an aphrodisiac of
unenualed certainty. In comblnu' lon wli b Phosphorous, Inn, Viux Vomica an l < 'mil harides it
has for a long time been successtullv used for the restoration of vigor in the reproductive organ*
of both sexes. We can speak more fully in our Special Circular, giving testimonials and quota
lions from Me ileal Reports, sent free on application. PRICE iff PER BOTTLE.
MANUFACTURED BY
"WxiCL. IP- ; ;>
Northeast- (’omer West, Broad And Hryan fit r*i*ts, - Savannah, Oa.
StTM M KR GOODS.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ, ~
Furniture and Carpets,
f25 and 127 Broughton Street. *
Our New Fall Stock,
Selected with special reference to the trade of this locality,
will probably surprise all who see it by the extensive
variety it offers in every lino of goods which wo carry.
It includes the pick of (ho market in Fresh Fall Styles and
Fabrics. Not less astonishing than the goods will be
The Astonishing Prices
Put on them ; astonishing because in the history of buying
and selling we know of nothing to compare in genuine
Cheapness with this elegant stock of goods. Our Fall
Opening will see the inauguration of
The Rarest Bargain Season
Wo have ever presided over. You must see these goods
whether you buy or not, and it will gave us great pleasure
to have everybody examine and price these bargains, so
that they will be convinced of our ability to make prices on
best quality goods the like of which is unprecedented.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ.
STEVENS’ POTTERY,
BALDWIN COUNTY, GEORGIA,
MANUFACTURERS OB’
JUGS, JARS. CHURNS, FLOWERPOTS,
TJrns, Fire and Orate [Brick,
Chimney Flues, Stove Tops,
SEWER AND -DRAIN PIPE, BORDER BRICK, ETC
ALL ORDERS FILLED WITH PROMPTNESS. PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
STEVENS BEOS.& CO.,
STEVENS’ POTTERY OA.
you will regain flesh and strength.
Waste of energy and all difleases resulting
from overtaxing tho*ystom are cured by
the uio of p. r. r.
1 jftdieti who*o sy Btrra* ar© poisoned and
who*©blood i* in an impure conditiondu©
to menstrual irregularities aro peculiarly
benefited by (he wondarful tonlo and
SCROFULA
wnm m
blood c’eanslnr* properties of P. P. P. #
j Prickly Aah, Poke Root and Potassium.
I Bold by all Druggists.
MPF9I4N Jr.R*ft., Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists.
ILlpprass Block* SAVANNAH, LA.
5
