The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, January 10, 1890, Image 5

The morning news., January 10, 1890, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text| MARY ANDERSON'S LIFE. = C Y--EING ABOUT THE AMERI CAN AC IRESS* FUTURE. g o w a Gawky Country Girl Fooled Gen. Sfcerinan and Went Ahead Un til She Leads in the Profession— Pennsylvania and Her Congressmen. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. Vjw York, Jan. 5. —So Mary Anderson jj being shuffled off her virgin c oil again. Why won’t the newspaper boys give us a saroease of fiction about the lovely Blue Gra?s Juliet? It may be a tribute to her genius that she has been made the subject of ni re public gossio than any woman in I America —not excepting the adorable Mrs. Clove! iid —but it must be a cause of much fisireis tv oue who undeniably seeks to avoid notoriety. For reasons good and sufficient, I am not one of those who imagine taat Miss Anderson lends herself to fictitious advertising schemes, as do so many of her sifter actresses even to the limits of meretriciousness. I did for a time believe that her irrepressible and mag ifi ooutly asiniue stepfather. Dr. Ham Grifflu, was responsible for the various stories cir culated concerning her, but I have finally come to the belief that English handlers of the quill obtain some assistance in keeping the pot boiiing by devising interesting tales concerning one whom they know Americans hold in high regard. From such a source comes the now much-worn romance which represented her as only being prevented by toe tears of her relatives and the pleadings tf her friends fro n immuring herself ia a CatholicjJ con vent. There was never the slightest foundation of fact for that. While intensely and conscientiously re ligious, Mary Anderson considers that she is giving proper vent to divinely given attributes by her life upon the stage—a stage which has never had a shadow cas upon it by act of hers. Then last s ring or summer there came from London the alarming statement about her being con fii:< and in a private a-ylum for the insane. That was the malicious emanation of a writer namod Marks, whose arrest for black mail the cable recorded a few days ago. The story was given new vogue ia this country by the tongue of another woman, herself at one time an aclre s of eminence, but no" v ccupying a dizzy bight of prominence as the v lie of a champion base bailer. I refer to the estimable woman who o ce adorned the stage as Helen Dauvray, but who is now famous as Helen Homerun Ward. Traveling to Long Branch she told Charles A. Byrne, the dramatic writer, that she know that Mary Anderson was locked up in a private retreat for the mad, and naturally Byrne sowed the news broad cast. Thus is history made. And so it is iu all likelihood about this latest engagomeot story. Navar, o, whose name is given as the party of the other part, is a sou of the rich man who built the gigantic and gorgeous Navarr > lists on Fifty-ninth street, oppo site Central park, a id which are sa.d to be tne largest apartment Puddings in the world. Miss Anderson has long been a friend of ihe family, anl a health-peeking trip with them’ to the south of France lias long been contemplated. Her natural c< mpaniou-hip with you g Navarro would be sufficient ordi narily for the cable gossipers to build a marriage upon, let alone a mere rumor of an engagement. This is at least die lOOta time that public announcement lias been made tnat the fair actress was ab ut to plunge into the matrimonial abyss, and yet she still remains “Our Mary'.” There is no pei son whose opinion concern y her projects I would rather have than ■John W. Norton, the well-know u theatrical manager of St. Louis, and the man who actually gave Miss Anderson to the stage. Ho is now in New York on a visit. I talked with him m his room in the St. James this morning concerning her. “Yes,” he s iid, with a contempt ious curl of the lip, “i’ve read that engagement story. It is all bo-ii. The last time I saw her I frankly asked her if she thought she would ever t arry. Without a trace of embarrassment, she looked into my eyes and unblushiugly, and with the laughter of a schoolgirl said: ‘That is a matter to which I have never given even a second’s thought. I think I must have Lad siuce I have been upon the s age not less than 1,000 offers of marriage, l orn artists, from noblemen, from nearly all kinds of men, and, much as I may ap preciate those honors, they have never lingered in my thoughts for a moment.’ ••Those,” continued Mr. Norton, “wao do hot know Mary Anderson well cannot have the faintest idea cf tho lovable guilelessness, the ingenuousness of her character. There is not an ounce of pretense, a drachm of faise pride, nor a penny weight of sordidness in her c mposition. When she first a - on the stage fourteen years ago—she T -i-s exactly 30 vears old on the 21st day of lost July—she was a green, gawky girl not yet 17 years of age. I’o-dav, refi icd, pol i-'licd, wealthy, the leaning American w oman of her profession, she is in heart and mind the same young girl who in 1875 dared fame to battle on t e boards of a Louisville theater. Prosperity has failed to ruin her. Those who falsely accuse her of se king notoriety should witness the manner in which she performs her religious duties, biie avoids the cathedrals and big fashiona ble churches, through a fear of attracting public attention, and seeks out obscure chapels. When in St. Louis, for instance, she worshiped in a little church down on toe levee, whose congregation was between tViand 300. Noticing that its carpet was threadbare and its turi ishmgs shabby, sli6 uo -tentatiously had it handsomely car peted and furnished throughout. She kept tins act a secret. She (lid not even tell me. I ’earned it accidentally through meeting the priest of the parish. She does thousands of such things of which the world never hears, aid many men in her profession who cave her a helping hand when she was struggling can thank the looseness of her purse-strings for preservation from dis aster.’ 1 It is lovely to hear such things about one vho has won in tho battle of life. let how lowly was her beginning! . Have you heard the story? I don’t think it lias ever been told accurately. She was a |o -r Louisville girl, and as green as grass, ohe was fired with a desire to go upou the stage, and insisted upou reciting to every prominent actor who came to Louisville and who would give her an audience. In tnis way John McCullough heard and was s< : much impressed by her that he wrote about her to his friend John W. Nor ton, who was then the acting manager ,-’ r Hen de Bar’s opera house in St. Louis. Norton came to Louisville and listened to the overgrown child—she was little more— and agreed to get her a stock company for one week’s engagement, her step-father (■remising to pay tee rent of the theater, ine latter stipulation, when the time for I 'vment came, Dr. Griffin was unaole to nihil, and Norton assumed that risk also, ne opening night in her home city Mary Andeison in the part of “Juliet” played to J a by #lO. The remainder of the week , k u: ’ ‘‘ltie better, but it convinced Norton *ai in the gawky Kentucky girl a great •i -rcss was concealed. v ’ Ust bene I must relate a story which us rather hard on Gen. Sherman, but it —inti ß * j e Purled. To build a house ■ i i. eat; ical parlance, of course—for th > p bight of that first week’s engage °“u Norton went to St. Louis and • eil a numbor of prominent people j then* 8 .°. tbers Gen. Sherman, who was j iiv |. a citizen of St. Louis) to come to Lou ln , - tiee bis dramatic wonder. After | bet I '!f, rlo l rm ance several of them were taken ; (in 4 1,1 “ le * ce,,es a>d presented to Mim An v y „ m ’ ,'T ho at that time was a perfect I irV, ,; of butaw kwarl. Gen. Suer- I fsth'nH Her in his usual fatherly way— | the (I i u w “ at He calls it—patted her on p 1° ,m PHmentßd her excessively, and nien a freat future for her. After the A retired from her presence Norton Len. Sherman what was bis frank opinion of the actress. The old warrior patted the Young manager o.i ihe back eom p s ’to. at-ly, a.ul sai.i: "Uv b v, she doesn’t am uDtto anything. Ti.e e is nothing in her. Sue will never am luut to anything, no matter uow long she lives.” That was in Nov. mber. Tr.e following April Mary Anderson, after having played iu New Orleans, atm then at a number of one-night s.ands, dur ing w ,ich John Norton was her manager and the leading actor in ter supporting company, and after a brief rest given up to study and practice under Norton’s direc tion, she appeared m St. Louis as "Meg Merrilies. The people went crazy over her, and the Wildest man in the audience was Gen. S erman. “My boy,” he sai l to N rton after tho performance, “she’s great.” “What did you tell me in Louisville?” asked the manager smilingly. “My boy,” said the hero, throwing up his hands, “please don’t say a word about tuaG” And he doesn’t, but I uo. Cvrii.(in the garden)—Fatter: father! look out of the window! Paterfami.ias (putting out his headl—What a nuisance you children are. What do you want now? (With a triumphant glance at his playfellow! Johnny Gray wouldn't believe you'd got no hair on the top of your head."— Pick-me-up. MEDICAL ~ "Puzzled The Doctors.” IWIOST of the cases cured by Ayer’s nr Sarsaparilla have been given up by the regular practice. Physicians are recommending this medicine more than ever, and with satisfactory results. E. M. Sargent, Lowell, Mass., says : “ Several years ago, my daughter broko out with large sores on her hands, face, and other parts of her body. The case puzzled the doctors. My laughter used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and'it resulted in a complete cure. Her blood seems to have been thoroughly purified, as she lias never had so much as a pimple since taking this medicine.” “ This is to certify that after having been sick for twelve years with kidney disease and general debility, and having been treated by several physicians with out relief, I am now better in every re spect, and think I am nearly well, having taken seven bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.’’ Maria Lud wigs on, Albert Lea, Minn. Iyer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer 8c Cc., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; *ix bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. SCOTT’S EMULSION f rx ' Of Pure Cod i Liver OiS and j HYPOPKQSPHITES | ? of Lime and I Soda | J is endorsed and prescribed by leading j ( physicians because both the Cod Liver Oil j 5 and Hypo phosphites aro tho recognize ! j j agents in the cure of Consumption . It is j j as palatable as milk. I Ssoff s Emulsion Emulsion, ft | 5 is n wonderful Elesh Producer, It is the J j Jiest Remedy for CONSUMPTION, ! ! Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting" Bis- j j eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds. • | Ask for Scott's Emulsion and take no other, j SOAP. EsnnsasHSE^flßmssra im } Soapl >d and Unt3cesitod! a fj SECIIItES A * ja IFJJL COIPLEXM. I ILL DRUGGISTS. [•§ ror: sale. A HARE CHANGE FOR A. Good Investment. SALE, a very desirable Orange Grove 5 and Residence in the town of Waldo, Fla. The residence contains seven rooms. The grove of three acres contains one hundred and seventy orange trees, all bearing, forty peach trees, several plum and fig trees, banana plants aid grapery. All under good fence, and iu excellent order. For particulars apply to Henry Solomon & Son, 173 and 175 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA. CEMENT. poStunFcMenl A Cargo to Arrive OF ALSEN’3 GERMAN PORTLAND CEMENT, on board ship “Autocrat.” Left Hamburg Nov. 20, and due at Savannah about Jan. 15. Alsen’s Company is the largest and best man ufacturer of Cement in Europe, and their brand is conceded to be the b.st imported into tne United States. The cargo being already two-third3 sold, orders shouid be placed early. For price and aov other information apply to SINCLAIR <t U ARSON. IS Exchange Place, New v ork. MILL SUFPLIKS. -CLpipli-ies JERKINS’ PACKING, JENKINS’ VKLVE& FOB 81ZJI BT J. D. WEED & CO. FAINTS AND OLLs. JOHN G. BUTLER YI7HITE LEADS, COLORS. OILS, GLASS, W VARNISH. ETC.; READY MIXED paints; railroad, steamer and mill SUPPLIES: sashes, doors, blinds and BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Agent for LADD LIME. CALCINED PLASTER, cLIENT. HAIR AND LAND PLASTER. 140 Congress street and 182 St. Julian street. Savannah. Georzta. CITE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1890. MEDICAL ■. ~ \ l; mm, 1 1%ftf •t' mWIwJS ROOFING. THE GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN Jl O O F I ]ST Cr . VUE are now ready to supply the product of > s entirely new machinery and processes just completed by a dof which wo not only have greatly unproved the strength and durability of our well known -\sb3atos ooflng:, hut have also attained a decree of uniformity never be tore secured in any similar fabric. We offer this as the peiifected form of the portable Hooting which we have manufactured witn con tinued improvtuuents during tho past thirty years,and as the most desirable Itooilng for gen eral purposes. The important features of our recent improve ments, for which patents have been allowed and others applied for in this country and in Europe, are described in our new circular, which, with samples, will be sent free by mail. Our Asbestos Hoofing is now in use upon Fac tories, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Chemical Works, Railroad Bridges, Cars, Steamboat Decks, etc., in all parts of ihe world. It is supplied ready for use, in rolls contain ing;!bO square feet, and weighs with Asbestos Roof Coating, ready for shipment, about 83 pounds to 100 s uare feet. I? is adapted for steep or flat roofs in all cli mates. aud can be readily applied by unskili-d workmen. £•£?■" There are inferior imitations of our As bestos Roofin ', purchasers are cautioned. Exclusive sale of our Improved Asbestos Roofing will be given to reliable dealers in im portant tow 113 where wo have not already made arrangement . 11. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF H. W. Johns’ Fire and Wnter-lToof Asbestos Sheathing. Building Felt, Etc. Asoesto3 Boiler Coverings, Steam Packings, Firt-Proof Paints, Etc. Samples and Descriptive Price List Free by Mail 87 Maiden Lane, New York. CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON GUNS a’MMU NITION, FTC. C A. L L AND SEE THE NEW WORLD TYPEWRITER, ON LY sls 00. CAN LEARN TO WRITE RAPIDLY IN A FEW DAYS. G. S. McALPIN, -A-GrIETSrT -31 WHITAKER STREET. GROCERIES. —ISTEW— PRUNES TURKISH AND FRENCH. New Currants CHOP 1889. NEW RAISINS. LONDON LAYER, MUSCATEL, SULTANA, AND VALENCIAS. New and Fresh Goods Constantly. Complete Stock of Groceries, LUNCH AND MARKET BASKETS. Strauss Bros. 22 and 22; Barnard Street MACHINERY. J. W. TYNANj ENGINEER and MACHINIST, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. Corner West Broad and Indian Streets. * LL KINDS OF MACHINERY. BOILEPA xV Etc., made and repaired. STEAM PUMPS GOVERNORS. INJECTORS AND STKAIi WATER FITTINGS of ail kinds for ial& SEEDS. S' E E L> POTATOES—FIRST ARRIVAL OF OUR CELEBRATED AROOSTOOK EARLY ROSE Choice Table Potatoes, Cabbage, Turnip*, On ioos. Raisins, Nuts, Cocoanuts. Oranges, Lemons, Hay, Grain, and Feed, oow _p:e.a_s i W. D. SIMKINS. E. B. HUNTING- & CO„ Wholesale Dealers and Shippers ov Pitch Pine Lumber, 66 Bay St„ Savannah, Ga. Corresyondance of mills solicited. SHOES. THE “LAST” That Shall Rc First. THE “ LAST ” —UPON WHICH- TiSE GLOBE’S CELEBRATED ss3.ooss FORM-FITTING SHOE IS MODELED. TJ.jp pnnT That twisted, contorted, tender ! • iL. rUIM piece of our anaro:ny, was made, originally, as beautiful as the baud. The Feet of Father Adam Were n t corned, or in a pickle about chil blains. The shambling sufferers of to-day are martyrs to the miserable mediocrity of noorlv "LASTED” Shoes. Look at Your Feet, And, if you survive the operation, drop iu afterward and Look at Our Shoes. One look will restore your faith in life and leather. The best corn cure, bunion buster, and chilblain chaser is tiio Fun-Mii $lO3 M, -SOLD BY- Tiie Gluts States 169 BROUGHTON ST. FURNISHING GOODS. FINE GOODS For Geiiilemen’s Wear, AND— Dunlap’s and Nasciraenlo’s Hats. Igii-WGiStiflsFiesir SUITABLE FOR OUR CLIMATE. , MEN’S “FULL DRESS" SHIRTS and VESTS in IVbite. Marseilles, and Black Silk. WHITE LAWN BOWS, and BLACK SATIN TIES and BOWS for evening. PERKIN’S KID and DRIVING GLOVES, Evening Shades, and for street wear. FINE UMBRELLAS, SILK HANDKER CHIEFS. and MUFFLERS. CHE .T PROTECTORS of Black Silk, Quilted. MACKINTOSH COATS, Water-Proof, and Light Weight. Men’s Underwear and Fine Goods Generally AT LaFAR’S, HOLIDAY GOODS. HI IDS! In greatest abundance are being displayed at Deslioflilloi's Jewelry Store 21 BULL STREET, And low prices is the order of the day. YOU CAN BE SUITED If you call and examine these goods. Look be fore buying. CLOTH PNG. IT’S TOO BAD It lias been a “Green Christmas,” and from the looks of the Ci.oth i\c. stocks in Savannah there have been and are a few “GREEN” Clothing Dealers in town. We admit our verdancy. Our excuse is that we thought we wore to have a winter. Hit Fit M Generally, AX HOT WEATHER PRICES. SO LOW, IN FACT, THAT •* r Oie Kye oflilyery I sutton” In the house Weeps in anticipation of Slaughter. BUY your Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, BL\ your Little Fellows’ Kilts and Knickerbockers, Bl Men s Suits and Overcoats, AT RUINOUS REDUCTIONS IN VALUES B. H. LEVY & HRO. INSTALLS ENT HOI .E. In Great Quantity and Variety, Some thing to Please All Tastes. J.W.TEEPLE&CO., 193,195,197 and 199 Broughton St. HOTELS. HOTEL CORDOVA, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. OPEN' FROM DECEMBER UNTIL MAY. First-Class in every detail. Reasonable Rates. Rooms Secured by Mail or Telegraph. E. N. WILSON, Manager. UKV GOODS. MIL I XT'S CO. IT' NT IRE LINE DRESS TRIMMINGS AT COST. 1 J Children's Plus > and Cashmere CLOAKS REDUCED. 10 dozen IIANDKEROHIFS to close out nt 6,Vic.; worth 10c. SEAMLESS HALF HOSE, Solid Colors and Striped, at 12t£e. a pa r. Entire Line 35c. and 40c. TIES and SCARFS REDUCED to 25c each SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WOOL KNIT GOODS. DRIVES IN UMBRELLAS at si, SI *5. and ? 1 50. Grand Assortment of EMBROIDERIES—NEW OOODS -at Popular Prices. Drives at 3c., 5c., 6c., 6c., and 10c. a j ard. EVERY DAY BARGAIN DAY! SPECIAL DRIVES THIS WEEK' MILIUS Sc CO.’S, - 159 BROUGHTON STREET. SPKf'IAL- I*aee Draperies aud for Evening Wear, very choice. HARDWARE, ETC. GEO. F. DREW HDW. CO. 4:0 and 42 East Bay St., - Jacksonville, Fla. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. STOVES AND TINWARE. STATE AGENTS for Revere Rubber Company's Giant Stitched Rubber Belting, Henry DLsston I & Sons’Circular Saws, Nicholson File*, Sterling Emory Wheels, Alligator Axes, Simond’s Cres cent Ground Coarse Cut Saws. Starke's Genuine Dixie Plows. Buffalo .standard scales, Longman I A Martinez Paints. 1C F. Avery A Sons' Steel Plows. Iron Ago Hand Garden Tools, "Medal Brand” Routing Kelt, Thomas Roberts Stevenson Company’s Heating and Cooking Stoves and Ranges. HEADQUARTERS for lowa 4-Point Barb Wire, Kilbourue A Jacobs’ Wheelbarrow, Atlantic ■ White Lead, Campbell >v Thayer s oil and Painters' Supplies All orders shipped immediately on receipt. Correspondence solicited. l. a. McCarthy, 44 barnaed street, (Under Knights of Pythias' Hall). PLMNG AM GAS FITTING. STEAM HEATING A SPECIALTY. HERE IS OUR WAV OUT OF OUR PREDICAMENT. FROM NOW ON, OR AT LEAST WHILE SPRING DALLIES IN WINTER’S LAP, WE WILL SELL CLOTHING. OVERCOATS, anp \\ T E IXVITF. AN INSPECTION of our stock-, ' ' " bleb, by judicious repleni hinit, is com I let? in u!l de; urtments. IS. FALK & SONS, RELIABLE OUTFITTERS, 161 Broughton St PERTH AMBQT TERRA COTTA Cd Architectural Terra Cotta, SPECIAL SIZES AND COLORS OF FRONT BRICK. lßCortlandt, New York, N. Y.; Drexel Build ing, Philadelphia, Pa.; 81 South Clark street, Chicago, III.; Perth Amboy, N. J. MEDIC At. Cr E# D [ % cU R ES C PHI L I S ITbyalclana and prescribe it with *r**t satisfaction for the curae or s “f Primary Sv:onil>rxsnd__Tertl-_ |EvoV P U C L A •ry s*v nhlllfl, title Rheumatism, Bcmfulona Ulcers and Sores. (llandolar Swellings, hheumatlam, Malaria, Ch '■' l ~ rife•* t -t have resisted >ll treettnent. f.;.M; c oKi plaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter. Scald need etc ~ etc '^^^^M^J^rfunonicanJaneaceilon^ippiU- Ru^aTl^M ‘ •or, building up the system rapidly. Ladto* wh<ihc syeu ms are poisoned and whose blond Is In *u Impure mndltnm due to rnari**rnat IrrogpilwcU to. p p. cu r: l a r I A tn are peculiarly benefit! and i*y the wonderful tonic and bl M .l eluant Jug iroporties of 1\ P. p.. Prickly Ash, Poke .■■• au-l P.u oi-i m. p: P; p. c ILIPPWIAN DciGS., Proprietors, wholesale DKtraors-"s. Ltpiimin Block. SAVAMXAH. GA. IcTlcorttorj wr;-■argg'CTV 3 IMoed Purifier, Flruh] S Mukoratici NerveTonlrvj iii sm rv SrS?i run* Malaria. BlHousn<-iJ m !"B I*9 BB r * Srrofula. Dyspepsia. MH if IIW if corrhra, lir.poteacy arc* iffl'fOr Urni-r.il Debility. eiccllon* for |i>movtag Pimple* uodj * ■ ctt* Beautifying ComplesJoGd Ptl Ml ■ r*> .Small; sugar coaled 75 to •( MIH H ’Vx.flit'. At Druggists’ Uyf ty *1 *Rto9 mall, 60 c-nta. Al**kM Si jsviiy idodicine Go.. New Yurk. Rooney Returned by follow ing druggists if Alexander’s Cholera Infantum Cure, Cholera Morbus Cure, or Pile Ointment fails to cure ; Butler’s Pharmacy, W. If. Mill*. U C. BtronK, Held * Cos.. Eduard J. Kieftor. W. K Reid, W. a. Pisrmau, w. M. Cleveland. J. R. Haitiiva-iger, Wm. F. Heady, J. T. Thornton, W. A. Bishop. Symons * Malt, A. N. O’Keeffe & Oo„ M. Johnson, David Porter. WHOLESALE BY LJPPAIAN BROS. LOTTERY. LOTTE HY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. ESTABLISHED IN 1877, BY THE M 5-: XIOAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. Operated Under a Twenty Years' Contract by the Mexican International lr provement Company. Grand Monthly Drawings ho! < in the Morenqe* Pavilion ii the Alameda Parle. City of M>xioou and publicly conducted by Government OlH ciaLs appointed tor the purpose I y the Socnv tary of the Interior an i the Treasury. Graati Monthly Drawing, Feb. (], IS9OL CAPITAL PRIZE. #60,000. WO.OOI) Tickets at #l, i)32a,ol>T. Wholes, #*i Halve., B'i ; Quarter*. SI Club Rates: 65 Tickets for jji'J U. S. Curr :ncy. . „ hisT ~F phizes. 1 C APITAL PRIZE OF $60,0001*. . S6OOOO 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 20,000 U2O 000 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF lO.UOdis. in'io 1 GRAND PRIZE OF.. 2.0001s e 3 PRIZES OF I,oooarc - 3000 iOPR-zrung 500 are...'. £ -b I RiZKS Ol* I*ol ar • 4 PRIZES OF Kihare.::: lUOlrt 34 and ps}sSf Rw So are.... 17,'(Xu) 4 Ol* 20 an.. u 030 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. no Prizes of sf>o, arm. to SGO.nOO Priz $ 9 000 150 Prizes of SSO. app. to *o,oou Pris * ... 7 t 7W m Prize? of $ 10, app. to 10,<XX) Prize... 6.000 <99 Terminals of s*o, docid -d by . SOO,OOO Prize... 15,330 2^7 . 6 ,, P T i . ze8 • Amounting to 8173.550 All J nzes sol iin the Uaited States full pall In U. b. Curnmcv. SPECIAL FEATL'HLS Py terms of e.ntra’L the Company must de pout the sum of all prizes included in the scheme before wiling a single ticket, and re ceive the following official permit: CERTIFICATE.— I hereby certify that the. Hants of London and Merico has on special depot* the necessary funds to guarantee the. payment of all prizes drawn by the Lolcria de la Beneficencia Buhlica. .4. CASTILLO, Interventor. Further, the Company is required to distrib ute 56 percent, of the value of all the tickots is prizes -a larger proportion than is given by any other Lottery. Finally, f, ■ number of tlokots is limited to BU,UI Ai.tMO I ss than are sold by other lot teries using the same scheme. For full purlieu in ad-lress U. DaarattL Anartado 736. City of Mevioo. Merico. GRAIN, IIAY, ETC. SEED ETE, COTTON SEED MEAL. Rust Proof Seed Oats, OUR OWN COW FEED. Corn, Oats and Hay. T. J. DAVIS & CO., KIESLTNGr’S NURSERY, WHITE BLUFF ROAD. P ! i AN T 8 d Cut Flowers furnished .o order. Leave orders at D AVIS EROS.', cor. Bull and York sts. The Belt Rah way pauses through the nursery. Telephone MOL 5