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GENERAL PRESENTMENTS
Cf tbe Grand Jury of Chatham Supe
rior Court, December Term of 1839.
We, the grand jury for the December
term of 1889, having examined and investi
gated the different departments and offices,
by appropriate committees, beg leave to
submit the following general presentments:
C jC.NTT commissioners.
In the office of county commissioners wo
find anice system of recordingall the affairs
of the county and cou ty officers; the books
are neatlv and correctly kept, and we think
the clerk is to be commended for his effi
ciency.
COUNTY TREASURER.
W e find the books, papers and vouchers
in the treasurer’s office all correct and in
order, and have given him our certificate to
that effect.
ORDINARY.
Careful attention has been given to the
ordinary’s office, . nd tbe work, as far as we
couhl discover, was found to be correctly
done. The books are kept with a neatness
to be commended. We recommend that a
new tafe be provided, or that the one now
in use i-o repaired, so that the valuable
liooks a 1 and papers of this office may be prop
erly protected. Uur attention was called to
the inefficient service afforded by the
burglar alarm.
CLEItK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.
The work of the clerk’s office has been
investigated and found to bo thoroughly
done, ell up, and attended to in a careful
manner, lie is commended for the zeal
shown in the execution of his exacting
duties.
SHERIFF.
The books and office of tbe sheriff show
painstaking at enti’ n to the work uuder
fus charge, and a fu l knowledge of the
duties devolving on him.
TAX RECEIVER AND TAX COLLECTOR.
The committee on offices of tax receiver
and tax collector found their books neatly
and systematically kept, that ready refer
ence is had 10 any item desired.
The ge eral tax return for the state and
couniv for 1889 was 826,993,230, divided as
follows:
City property f1i.056.700
Value of land and improvements 2,,-51,740
Value of shares of banks (18,500) 1,912,000
Sinking fund or surplus and undivided
profits 420,700
Stock in building and loan associa
tions.. ... 277,470
Property in eas and electric light
companies 212,000
Money and debts 1,886.815
Merchandise 1,682,335
Shipping a .and tonnage 1,089,750
Stocks and bonds. 1,395,100
Cotton manufactqpies 23.KK)
Iron works, etc 52,800
Household and kitchen furniture 608,885
Watches and jewelry 40,050
Horses, mules, etc 255,230
Tools 17,465
Oth r property 236,720
Property of defaulters 61,700
On these returns 1 per cent, was levied,
and apportioned 4-10 to the state and 6-10
to tbe county—
Giving the state $107,968 9 2
And the county 161,953 38
Total $269,922 30
The county’s portion was applied to the
budget for year 1889 as follows:
T uperior court S 17.490 96
City Court 5,10153
Education 64.862 33
.Tail uud chain-gang 22 5 2 50
County poor 8,745 48
Coupons court house bonds 4,372 75
General purposes 38,787 83
$161,953 38
We find returned only $1,160 00 for pro
fessions, and only 2,981 polls.
The tux collector’s books show that he
has collected of the general tax and tax on
profe-sions $2 >8,9; 2 87 (of which part is on
property double taxed by the c diector and
not on digest) as unpaid taxes $12,109 43.
The poll tax due on digest was $6,805 00
Poll taxes collected (including some
double taxed) 3,001 00
Leaving unpaid $3,604 00
There are 270,000 acres of land in this
county outside of the city limits; there are
returned only 176,854 acres of laud, leaving
over 90,000 acres (or more than one-third
the area of the county) untaxed.
We find this cou sty’s portion of the state
educational fund—
For 1889 was $11,548 63
County’s appropriation 65,000 00
Poll taxes collected 3,20100
Making the sum of $79,749 63
For the year’s support of the schools of this
county.
We congratulate the county on having two
such efficient gentlemen holding the offices
of tax receiver and tax collector. Their
books show how prompt and careful they
are in performing the duties of their offices.
MAGISTRATES.
The books of the various magistrates have
been examined and f uud correct as far as
could be ascertained from the records kept.
We deem it expedient to recommend to
magistrates that they keep books for re
ceipts shoving the disposition of all papers
passing out of their hands into tbe posses
sion of the solicitor or clerk of the court.
Very little can be learned from the books
as kept, ns any abuse or malpractice in
office will not be shown.
Our attention was particularly directed
to the manner in which Paul Kelly’s office
was conducted and his books kept." After a
careful examination of the state’s wit
nesses, arid a patient hearing of
that officer and his witnesses,
a special presentment was made charging
him with “malpractice in office.” We do
not consider him a compete t person to ad
minister the duties of the offico. We recom
mend that Paul Kelly be suspended from
office until the trial of the case against him
for malpractice in office.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The county jail has been examined. It
vas found in good, cle inly condition, the
sanitary arrangements to be iu first-class
order, and the neces-ary comforts of
the prisoners properly looked after.
The rations issued to the prisoners are
sufficient in quantity and properly cooked,
hut we suggest that the daily unvarying
ration of beef should occasionally be
changed to bacon or other meat as more
conducive to health. We also recommend
u ra.iou of coffee a: breakfast.
The matting on the floor of the jailer’s
office is in a wornout and torn condition.
" e recommend that it be replaced by anew
and serviceable matting.
We further notice the presence in the jail
of some prisoners of so young and tender an
age that it seems to us tjrey should not, in
the interests ot society, be associated with
older and more hardened criminals, and we
sugg st for such youthful prisoners the
establishment of a home of correction as
''ill shield them from evil association, and
to.od, un ier good moral i istruction, to make
them be ter members of society.
The court house now under" construction
has been inspected and found to be favor
abty progressing towards completion as re
quired by contract.
COUNTY ROADS.
in consequence of the long, dry season
the roads have shown to advantage. Those
m low lands are dry and hard, some being
equal to shell roads, while those in sandy
lands are very heavy; some are very much
‘cgiected. Ail should be kept clear of
rushes in the ditches, and the
practice of digging sand from the
mg s should be stoppol, as by so doing the
°ans are brou ht below the standard,
v 7, 11 Rfati tying to note tiiat attention is
•j g directed to the improvemeutof roads,
ml, , r . oads ould lessen the injury to
animals and the wear and tear of
trav.° s an , J hariloas . and would facilitate
„ a J, au< l transportation. They would
- m ribute murh to tbe comfort and pleas
visit !ra U cltlzetl8 > ancl prove attractive to
on a Prominent street is a
, rJi 1 ' t>arner to its enjoyment and the
that ‘ J i’d' l ' ,| t °f its neighborhood. We hope
, , f 'ha Vernon shell noad ssi" tn he
r "moved. /
LOUISVILLE ROAD.
This is the most important road in the
co nty, and sh uld be kept in much be’ter
condition. The porti nx within the city
limits is a disgrace t > anv civiliz>i commu
nity. From the city limi stot ie Cuar.es
ton railroad it is in go >d condition. The
cr ssiag at the railroad is bad, aud should
be fixed at the company’s expense. From
the crossing to Pooler, except in a few high
places, the road should be thrown up, aud
be ditched on both sides in many places.
From Pooler to the county line it is in fair
condition.
AUGUSTA ROAD.
This road is in fair condition, but
very heavy and sandy. Where there
are ditches they should be oueneil,
aud in some placos new ditches
made; the most important place is
at the foot of Caer kee hiil on both si lea
Tue bridge at Dundee swamp s tould be
replaced by a brick culvert, and
the canal running through Dr. Road’s
place should be opened. Tue center
bridge at Pi: emaker’s creek s ould
be repaired or replaced by a brick
culvert at once; the other two bridges
should be removed aud replaced with drain
piles. The bridges at Augustine creek look
weak and should be repaired at once.
Bridges at Black creek are very bad, and
tbe road from t>.era to the 13-imlest ne
needs work. Ditches should be dug on both
sides to taka the water to the creek during
heavy rains.
MONTIETH ROAD.
This road is in good condition, being the
best in the county.
PINE BARREN ROAD.
Pine Barren road requires throwing up
most of the way. The Ogcec’aee pond con
tinually backs water on the causeway and
sobs tho ground. The bridge at Harden
swamp is too narrow; it suould be sixteen
feet wide.
FORT ARGYLE ROAD.
This road is too sandy to be improved.
Quaron read is in good order.
Ogee bee road is in better condition than
at any time since the war.
Telfair road is in fair condition, but needs
throwing up at Ronao’a farm, ou both sides
of the Charieiton railroad, near tue church ,
Montgomery and Beaulieu roads are good,
but sandy. The bridge nearest Montgom
ery was burned, and should be replaced.
Dutchtown road is in good order. Buck
halter road is in fair condition, with the
exception of low places which require
raising. Middleground road is in good
order, but heavy. Skidaway road is good,
but very heavy. Some parts are overgrown
with brush and should be cleared. Waters
road is iu good order. Montgomery cross
road is in good order.
BOURQUIX ROAD.
Only one-half of this road is complete.
That has been built without county aid. It
should be finished at once, as it "is a short
cut to the city for the central country be
tween the Ogeechee canal and the Ogoochee
road.
CONVICT CAMPS.
Camp No. 1, on Waters Road.—The build
ings are well located and in good order.
There are 60 convicts, 16 of whom are
women. But one (female) sick. Accommo
dations for the sick convicts, both male and
female, are, in our judgment, insufficient
for their proper care aud treatment. The
board platforms on which the mattresses
are pla ed are very rough and uneven, and
constructed without proper regard for
comfort, and the bedding is iu un
clean and bad condition. The artesian
well is in good condition and
affords a sufficient supply of good water.
Toe quality and quantity of food, except
the meat, is good; that on inspection we
found unsound and inferior.
The conveniences for use in the male
dormiiory are insufficient for decency and
the comfort of convicts. Tue night boxes
are left within the building all night. Some
better arrangements should be provided.
The bedding in the dormitory for male
convicts is of wrotched quality." Its condi
tion may tie characterized a disgrace to this
county. We found the number of euards
sufficient, and the proportion of trusties to
the number of convicts good.
We recommend that anew and larger
supply of bedding be given to this camp,
and that additional night boxes be provided;
that the latter be placed in recesses built in
such manner as to permit their removal
from the outside of the building at night.
Camp No. 2, on Louisville road—Our
committee found the building well located
and" in good order, and well kept The well
is in good order, and the supply of water
sufficient
The number of convicts is seventy-seven.
Of that number seventy-three are males.
None are sick. The hospital and dormi
tories for eacn sex are clean and well kept,
and apparently iu good condition. The
quality and preparation of the food fur
nished seemed to be good. We consider the
number of guards (five) sufficient for
security, the number of trusties (four)
proper, and the care and treatment of the
convicts humane. The fence on one side
of .this camp is too low. Wo are informed
that this defect is to be remedied. Wo re
commend that a cooking stove be used
instead of the open fire-place. Wo think
economy in fuel und better preparation of
the food will amply compensate the county
for the outlay.
CONVICT LABOR.
This large class of unfortunate persons,
who are a care on the county Instead of
being an expense, has,under judicious direc
tion, contributed vastly to the improved
sanitation and wealth of our community.
There is yet abundant employment for it in
completing and maintaining the drainage
system. It might also be profitably employed
in improving the conditi n of the more im
portant roads of the county.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Owing to the inability of tho committee
to obtain the superintendent’s annual report
of the public s ho Is for the scholastic year
ending June 30, 1859, they were unable to
make as thorough examination into the gen
eral affairs of the schools as they expected.
From data furnished by order of the
board of education we find that $73,728 02
was turned over to Mr. W illiam Harden,
treasurer of the board. Hisstatoment shows
that ail of tha> a mount except $1,859 89 had
been expended Sept. 1,1839.
In view of the large amount of money
necessary for school purposes of Chatham
county by reason of increased facilities
being required yearly from increase ia
population, etc., the system should be a
very economical one. We append here
with a schedule of salaries paid, viz: Su
perintendent, $3,090 por year of twelve
months; assistant superintendent, $1,209 per
year of twelve months; treasurer of depart
ment, SSOO per year of twelve mouths; jani
tress of department, $1,200 per year of
twelve montns; principal high school, $2,500
per year of twelve months; instructor in
mathematics, SI,BOO per year of twelve
mouths; instructor in science, SI,BOO per year
of twelve mmtbs; instructor in bedes let
ters, $1,600 per year of twelve months;one
assistant in belles letters, SI,OOO per year of
twelve months; one assistant ia belles let
ters, $1,300 per year of twelvemonths;
one assistant, SI,OOO per year of
twelvemonths; principal gramma, school
Chatham Academy, $1,809 per year of
twelve mouths; principal Massie school.
$1,500 per year of twelve months; pri cl pa l
Barnard Street school, $1,500 per year of
twelve months; principal Cathedral sebo >l,
$1,500 per year oftwelve months; principal
St. Patrick school, $1,500 per year of twelve
months; while teachers of grad-s from
second to eighth range between $725 to $450
and assistant $250 per year of twelve
mouths. We recommend tuat increased
facilities iu the soutborn portion
of the city be given the board of education,
as the president reports the present accom
modation in that section of the city as
totally inadequate to the demands; and that
tbeb;ard of education be requested to open
one or more night schools for the instruc
tion of such children as are com pe.led to
work during the day, and thereby de
prived of the advantages bestowed on
others more favorably situated.
COMPENSATION OF JURORS.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1890.
law we fixed the compensation of jurors for
the year 1890 at $3 per day.
CONCLUSION.
In concluding our arduous labors it is
proper to ri-coril our appreciation of t e as
sistance derived from the clear and im
pressive charge of His Honor Judge Falii
gant, and his consideration for <ur
convenience; and to express our satisfaction
that this court is presided over bv so
able and faithful an officer. We are
especially indebted t> Solicitor General
Fraser for the care he has exercised in de
termining what cases should c une before
us, and so presenting them as to facilitate
our conclusions, as shown by tho very large
percentage of true bills fount!. Mr. A.
J ties Franklin as bailiff has been remark
ably efficient in securing the prompt atteud
an e of witnesses.
Werecommeud that these presentments
be published in the daily papers of this city.
D. R. Thomas. Foreman.
J. A. Einstein.
John D Weld.
Henry W. Palmer.
Henry D. Stevens.
Charles C. Taliaferro.
Isaac Epstein.
John C. Scott.
Thos. A. Askew.
Max L. Byck.
Isaac M. Frank.
Jos. \V. Jackson.
P. McGlashan.
Jas. S. Silva.
Randolph Axson.
W, L. Exley.
E. G. Cabaniss.
J. A. G. Carsjn.
Geo. J. Mills.
A. Leffler.
James McGrath.
It is ordered that in accordance with
above recommendation the e presentments
he published iu the Savan iai Morning
News and Savannah Evening Times.
In open court, Feb. 21, 1899.
R. Falligant, Judge.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa.
Unlike other cocoas and chocolates, it is not
greasy, and, though containing all the nutri
ment of the richest cocoa bean, it is so pre
pared that it will not disturb digestion and
makes a delicious table drink.
No Parlor Complete Without One.
The Savannah Plumbing Company will
furnish you a beautiful chandelier very
cheap. 150 Broughton street.
At Hstill’s.
Savannah Daily Morning News;
“La To3ca” (founded on the fa no os play of
the same name), by Victorieu Sardou:
“Merze,” The Story of an Actress, by
Marah Ellis Ryan; “A Candidate for
Divorce,” by H. H. Bovesen (illustrated);
The Cosmopolitan for March; “Irish Aris
tocracy” (Judge’s Library N>. 11); “J b
Lots” (Puck’s Library No. 32); Peterson’s
Magazine for March, The Illustrated Ameri
can for February, New York Herald, World,
Sun, Star, Press, Times, Tribune, Boston
Herald, Boston Globe, Baltimore Sui, Cin
cinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati Gazette,
Pniludelphia Press, Philadelphia Tunes,
New Orleans Times-Democrat, Atlanta
Constitution, Macou Telegraph, Augusta
Chronicle, Charleston News aud Courier,
Charleston World, Florida Times-Union,
Louisville Courier-Journal, St. Louis Post-
Dispatph, Chicago Tribune, Washington
Post.
For fine Chandeliers go to the Savannah
Plumbing Company.
Cornwell & Chipinan handle the Thomas,
Roberts, Stevenson, Gauze Door Ranges
and Stoves, and the Broadway, Fortune,
and Times.
The Savannah Plumbing Company is the
largest Plumbers’ Supply Depot south of
Baltimore.
A Monument on Hia Chest.
“I had a peculiar dream last night,” said
Pickerly a few mornings ago. “I dreamed
that the Bartholdi statue had beeu removed
from New York harbor, aud erected on my
breast. I woke up bathed in perspiration
and I could feel the weight of a monument
on my chest for two hours afterward. I
saw a physician ns soon a3 I get up town,
and he couvinc and me that I had the founda
tion for a good case of dyspepsia. I got a
bottle of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium), and I think I’ve mastered
the enemy. I know that P. P. P. is one of
the best remedies known (from family ex
perience) for all blood attacks, and am sat
isfied that my rescue from dyspepsia is
permanent.” P, P. P. is kept by all drug
gists, and is an unfailing cure for Syphilis,
Gout, K eumatisiu and all signs of Lad or
impure blood.
If you wish to have a first-class bath
room, with good sanitary plumbing, have
the Savannah Plumbing Company to do the
work.
To Mothers.
For upward of fifty years “Mrs. Win
slow’s Soothing Syrup” has been used by
millions of mothers for their children while
teething with never-failing safety and
success. Ic soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, regulates the bowels,
cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup” is for sale by druggists in every
part of the world. Pries 25 cents a bottle.
You Can Afford to Do It.
If you wish to take down your old, dirty
chandeliers, and have them replaced with
beautiful new ones at a low figure, cail on
the Savannah Plumbing Company, 150
Broughton street.
Hit Straight Out.
Of all tho bragging and blowing about
reduction in clothing none will sell you first
class goods as low as "The Famous.” It is
really a great sacrifice at the prices I am
selling, but there is moth id iu my mail .ess.
I am going to move to Broughton street and
want to start there with an entire new stock
for the spring. For that reason lam sell
ing the stock on hand regardless of cost.
Hundreds that I have sold (since I started
to sell out) know and are satisfied that they
saved money by buying of "The Famous
But don’t take tny word for it. Go to
every store in Savannah, if you please, post
yourself in regard to quality and pi ices, and
I agree to save you 25 per cent, aud give
you reliable clothing. I will sell you as
good a stiff felt bat, as all charge $2 50 for,
for $l5O. Bennett Hymes, proprietor of
"'lTie famous,” 144 Congress street, c.ruer
Whitaker, Bavannah, Ga.
A First-Ciaas Plumbing Establishment,
Where you can get all kiuds of the best
Sanitary Plumbing Material, and a full
force of competent plumbers to do the work.
A large stock of steam and gas fittings and
a well assorted stock of chandelie s at the
Savannah Plumbing Company, 150 Brough
ton street.
SEED POTATOES.
POTATOES
FOR SEED.
AROOSTOOK EARLY ROSE.
NORTHERN ROSE.
NOBTHERN GOODRICH.
NORTHERN PEERLESS.
CABBAGE LEMONS ONIONS.
FLORIDA ORANGES.
TURNIPS, COCO A NUTS.
NUTS, RAISINS.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
vr rt. — SIMKINS.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
OSE CENTRA WORD.
A r VKF. TISKV KST3, Words rw
more, in this column inserted for CUE
CA.V7 A H UliD, Cash %n Advance, soon
insertion.
Everybody who has any want to turm’y,
anythin} to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure: indeed.any wish
tc gratify, should arirurtiw u this column.
PERSONAL.
M-uvo DOLLARS pays for one dozen Cabinet
A Pantographs, aud $2 5 1 pays for odo and zen,
aid one extra ia fine sxlo gilt frame. J. N
WILSON, 21 Bu Istreet.
SATURDAY’S special prices at HEIDT'S.
* P.RIVED. MADAME CIIICON. from New
2 v Orleans, the Greatest Fortune Teller of
the age. Madame is the seventa daughter of a
seventh daughter. Boru with the wonderful
gift to read your destiny, she gives truthful
advice on business, health, love, marriage,
changes. Journeys, lawsuits, etc. H.-lps to
unite the separated, aid causes sp.-edy
niarriages. Removes evil influences aid
jealousy. Having all the power by i hcrltanee
and tradition, she never fails to give satisfac
tion. Fee reasonable. Office 82 Broughton
street. Always at home from 10 a. m to 9 p. m
LX)R SPRING PLAN TING-Flower aud Oar-
I den Seed, Bulbs, Lawn Grass from relia
ble growers, at reasonable prices, at HKIDT’S.
\FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in t: Is column
will surely bring great results Try it and
bo convinced.
TWO DOLLARS pays for one dozen Fine
Cabinet Photographs; one extra iu eigiit by
ten gilt frame, with cor I and nail, 50c. SAVAN
NAH PHOTO CO.. 149 Broughton,
HELP WANTED.
d\7ANTED, a barber at SCREVEN HOUSE
T V BARBER BHOP.
AV r ANTED, good settled woman to work for
* smalt family. Corner Whitaker and An
derson.
AANTED, a first-class blacksmith. Apply
> > to P. BARRETT. 33 West Broad street.
Good wages will be paid.
'YIT'ANTED, several more young gentlemen
v T for a big paying traveling business: small
capital required; rare chance. 1L OSIIUKNE,
156 Broughton.
\\T ANTED, salesmen in cities for the new
v i “Whisperphone;” improves telephone
fifty per cent. E. B. CHAFIN', Atlanta, Ga.
\\T ANTED, office bov that can read and write
vv Apply to SAVANNAH COTTON MILLS,
office corner Bryan and Drayton. WM. H.
CLARKSON, Superintendent,
SALESMEN WANTED AT ONCE -A few good
Cf men to sell our goods hv sample to the
wholesale and retail trade. AVo are the largest
manufacturers in our line. Liberal salary pal 1.
Permanent position. Money advanced for
wages, advertising, etc. For terms, address
CENTENNIAL MFQ. CO., Chicago, 111.
TO SAW MILL MEN—WANTED—A machin
ist, thoroughly familiar with the saw mill
business in all its detail,, with over 80 years'
practical experience, desires a situation as man
ager or inaebinbt in a saw mill. Address .MA
CHINIST, Valdosta, Go.
1-VIl-.-oiMKNT WANTED*
WANTED, by a young man with five years'
experience, a position as shi ping nnd
entry clerk; grocers preferred. A. B. C., Har
nett House.
\\7 ANTED, a situation as butler or porter in
v v an office, or waiter, by a competent man;
good references given. Apply at 124 South
Broad, corner Bull street.
ROOMS WANTED.
Wf ANTED, by man and wife, three furnished
> ' rooms on par or floor for light bouse
ke iping. Address BROWN, News office.
\ V7ANTED TO RENT, three or four rooms
v v fur light housekeeping. Appiy to 31., this
office.
' MUCKLLANKOUB WANTS.
SACKVILLE LOTS—Look for notice else
where.
*>,■7o. invested in large trjal size HEIDT’S
Dyspepsia Remedy, something you can
rely upon.
W ANTED, a partner with about two or three
▼ v hundred dollars for the retail whisky
business. Apply HARNETT HOUSE, 10 am..
I eb. 22.
TO BUY OR KEEP.—Hors-- suitable for lady
to drive, and buggy or phaeton. Address,
stating lowest price and particulars, LOCAL,
Morning News office.
WANTED, every male between the age of
twenty-one and seventy to try my new
cigarettes, made of Genuine T urkish Tobacco
and sold at only fifteen cents a box, twenty in a
h°N. S. SELIG, proprietor Palace Cigar Store,
the finest cigar store in Savannah, corner Bull
ana Congress lane.
ROOMS TO It ENT.
It'Oß RENT, pleasant rooms, furnished, with
use of bath, at 66 Barnard street, cor Hull.
HOUSES AND STORE" FOR REN f.
RENT, two new four-room houses, just
finished; also nno 245-story with six rootnß
and store. JAMES L. MEHRTENS, White
Bluff road.
FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
IpOli RENT, warehouse on fliver street, for
merly oocupied by Artesian loe Company.
Apply to F. U. BEJhL. Business Office, Morning
News.
FOR SALE.
CASH REGISTER, casting $1.5, can be
bougiiL for sßi at iIEID E S.
MILKERS —9 head fine milkers, city cows,
young calves at auction Saturday. QUID
MARTIN & MEHRTENS STABLER
CEDAR POSTS—2CO Cedar Posts, eight fee t.
long, at Taggart's Wharf. Apply ou board
vessel, or of C. P. CONNERY.
IT’OK SALE, two mules very cheap. Apply at
Lumber Yard of REPPARD & CO., 8, F.
2t W. Ry., betwten Bolton and Anderson streets.
in nnn tomatoTlantsTss & tbou-
IV.'Mil; aud. Orders left at UEIDT'S
DRUG STORE.
SOUTHOVER.— Lots at Southov r Juuciion
for sale; SSO each, $2 per month; the best
investment in the world. Apply to W. G.
WOODFIN, 118 Bryan street.
IT'OR SALE, Turaish Cigarettes; only fifteen
cents a box of twenty. At PALACE
CIGAR STORE, Sw SELIG, Proprietor, corner
Bull and Congress lane.
HORSES —Choice lot Tennessee and Virginia
driving and saddle horses and mares will
arrive on tho 2!st. (Dr Cox’s old stand/. GUIL
MARTIN & MEHRTENS’ STABLES.
fpOR BALE8ALE OR EXCHANGE,"for property In
the northern part of the city, a splendid
dwelling, with full lot, beautiful flower garden,
large piazza, south and east exposure; this
ho ise is new, built with great care and from se
lected material, and finished in good style. 0.
U. DORBETT, Real Estate Dealer.
I”OR SALE, one of the best grocery and liquor
businesses in the city. Excellent neighbor
hood. Reasons for selling, owner wishes to
chauge business. Address “D,” Morning News.
MUI.ES— Wiil arrive 21st, three carloads, 75
head, gentle mules, warranted perfectly
sound: cheaper than any other stable; also lot
nice horses. GUILMAKTIN & MEHRTENS’
STABLES. (Dr. Cox's old stand.)
MULES— Best grocerv truck and timber
mules in the citv now at GUILdARTIN <£
MEHRTENS’ STABLES.
SUKGIi ALINSTRUMEXTS-
Send for Catal ’cue and get prices of
HEIDT’S,
Agents for Bernstein.
TFOK SALE, fine road mare, buggy and har-
X? ness. T. H„ this office.
HORSES. MARES, COLTS, twenty-five high
grade driving and saddle horses; large and
good 100 .era; also 100 improved Texas tnares,
horses and colts, broke and unbrokn, wholesale
mid retail. J. F GUILMARTIN & CO.
PINE WOOD $4 per cord, delivered, at Mo-
DONOUGH 4 CO.’S Lumber Yard. Tele
phone 119.
STRAYED.
STRAYED, from Cherry's pasture, on Ogee
chee road, one *te r. one yeaning, and two
cows, marked with tar on rump. A liberal re
ward will bs paid for return of same to M.
GEViCU, Stall No. 86, Market.
.LOST.
I OST. reft Irish flatter dog. Any person re
-1 J turning sant dog to No. 11014 Taylor street
will be suitably rewarded.
I OST. on Bull strier. b'tween Bay and
J Liberty, c i -hioa seat to road cart. Please
return to No. 131 B-iy street.
I OST, one dark bay mare mule. 15 hands;
J broke loose nt 14 milepost on M >uro * road,
Febrtiary 20. Fin ter will be liberally rewnrd-'d
by delivering wm 1 at YOUNGLOVE & GOOD
MAN'S SfAHLES.
BOABUUIb,
01 OOD board can be obtained at 152 State
* street.
BOARD wit U or without lodging at 231% Dray
ton street
shingles.
tTSK our CYPRESS SHISOLES.'STVaud" B
J inches wide, at 3714 c.. 6214 c. and 67V4c. per
bundle cash; prices according to duality. For
sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
MISt KU,ANKOUS.
I ''OR RELIABLE DRUGS-
Fancy Articles,
Fresh Flower and Garden Seeds,
Fine Confectionery,
At Reasonable Prices, go to
HEIDT’S.
Congress and \\ hitaker streets.
LOTS— Gone up. Look at the
' advertisement.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ItODT. 11. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctionoer.
A GOODRICH, attorney at law, 124 Dear
cV born street, Chicago; aavice free; 21
years’ experience; business quietly and legally
transacted
REMEMBER Saturday’s special prions at
HEIDT'S, Congress and Whitaker streets.
AT CALLAHAN’S BARGAIN SECOND
LY HAND STORE, corner Liberty and Jeffer
son streets, will be found at all times crest bar
gain-111 all kinds and qual ties of Furniture.
Great savings to housekeepers and those going
to establish to patronize t ills house. Do not
take our word for it, but coma and see. Polite
and careful attention given to the wants of all.
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— I To
the honorable the Superior Court of said
county:
The petition of CHARLES H. DOUSETT,
CHaRLTgN H. WAY, JOHN C. ROWLAND,
CHARLES H. OLMSTLAD, DANIEL U
PURSE, CHARLES R. ill.it RON, ANDREAS
E. MOYNKLO, THOMAS F. STUB US, AN
DREW HANLEY, CHARLES A. SHE ARSON,
E. G. CABANISS, and J. J. OAUDKY respect
fully showetn:
First. That your petitioners desire to organize
themselves and sucti other persons as nay he
associated w.th them into a private corporation
to bo known as too CITY AND SUBURBAN
UMPiiOVEMENT CO.MPAN Y.
Second. Toat the object of tholr association
is the realization of the public and private
benefits wbico may re-u.t from its operation,
and that the particular business they propo-e
to curry ou is as follows; They propose to deal
m real and personal pr iieriy, and they wish
authority to b ty, sell, lease, rent, giant, mort
gage, encumber, improve and otherwise hold,
u-e, enjoy, dispose ot and deal in real and per
sonal property; to subscr.be for, purchase, re
ceive, held and dispose of the slock, securities
and ob.igaiions of any other corporation now
or hercaitor formed under tne laws of this or
any oilier state or territory; to lend or borrow
money ou uote, bill, bond, pledge, do. and. mort
gage or other obligation or dun with or without
reai or personal s ounty; to enter mto and carry
out contracts and oh igations tor tne building,
constructing, equipping, improving, operating
and management ot roads, tramwa>s, factories,
warehouses, bridges, buildings ol all kinds, or
other public or private work; to luauuiucture,
sell and den. iu any uni all articles ol personal
property ami generally to do and perform u!l
ucts auu thing- incident und. similar to those
above speciued.
Thud. Turn tiie principal nine > of business of
said corporal.on will be in C .album oouuty,
Georgia, but it desires authority to do business
iu a ,y or all of the states and territories of the
United States.
fourth That the amount of capital to he em
ployed by said corporation actually paid iu will
lie one hundred tnousand (KO.OUO) dollars, ill
vidod lute shares of one hundred (100) dollar
each, ot widen forty thousand (to.ooj) dollars
has been actually subscribed, twenty-five per
cent, of eacu suuscriptiou being payable upon
the orgamza. ion of the company and the bal
ance as the hoard of directors may require in
mouth y installments of one dollar 011 each
share, eacu suusc iber being liable for the
amount subset abed for by him until said sub
scription is fully paid up and no further; that
petitioners desire the right to Increase their said
capital stock from tune to time, iu lh discre
tion of said board of directors, to any amouut
not to exceed in all tuo sum of live hundred
thousand (1)00,01)0) dollars, and to decrease said
capiial similarly not below the sum of forty
thousand t40,0oo) dollars.
taW herefore your petitioners pray that they'
and their associates may he iuo rporated for
the purposes and with the power s aiuresaidaud
with ull outer rights, powers and privileges as
ore usual or Incident to such corporations.
And petitioners will ever pray, etc,
DENMARK, ADAJUi A ADAMS,
Attorney- for Petitioners.
Petition for incorporation tiled in office and
recorded this 2ist day of Ft bruary, 1320.
JAMES K. P. CARR.
Clerk 8, u. a a
STATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County. —
To the Superior Cour t of raid county: The
position of SA UUEL B. PALMER. HERBERT
A. PALMER and HENRY W. PALMER shows
that they desire in behalf of themselves ami such
other persons na may he associated with them
to he incorporated and made a bouy politic and
corporate under the corporate name of
‘•palmer hardware company;" that
the objects of their association and the particu
lar business they propose to carry ou are:
To carry ou a genurul wholesale and retail
hardware and house iuruishings business; to
buy and sell and take contracts to furnish all
material-, articles, goods, warns and merchan
dise appertaining to or comprised iu sanl hard
ware bus.ness, including steam, gas and electric
Citings and fixtures of uii kinds; ralhoad, mills
and other uranutacturiug es ab.ishmenls’ sup
plies and furnishings; plumbing, house furnish
ing and builder.-’ tlx.turns, Ottiugs and supp les;
rubber and leather belting a.id other goods:
agricultural implements and machines ot every
description; all kinds of gun-, rules, pistols,
cutlery, ammunition, tlsuing tackle, sportsman
outfits and sporting goods; tm ana wooden
ware-
To own and dispose of patents and patent
rights and patented urticles; to receive and sell
on con-igt 1 meat ami commission any and all
kinds of merchandise.
Tnat the amount of capital stock to be em
ployed and actually paid iu is eighty thousand
dollars, and they Desire the pri.ilege and right
to increuse the same from time to time to any
sum not exceeding two hundred thousand dol
lars, arid of doer asing the same from lime to
time to any s ,m not below the sum of fifty
thousand dollars, such increase or decrea-e in
the ca; ital stock to he iu the discretion of the
board of directors of said corporation, and said
capi ai stock to he divided iuto shares of one
hundred dollars each.
That the principal place of business of said
corporation will 00 iu tne city of Savannah, in
the county and state aforesaid, with agencies
at such other pluc -s as tiie board of directors
may determine, that they desire said incorpo
ration for the period of twenty year , witu the
privilege of renewal at the expiration of said
time, with power to purchase, hold, lease or hire
real and personal property necessary for the
full and Draper and conven ent conducting of
the said business and securing debts due to said
Corporation. To hold and own stocks, bonds
and other securities; to have such offletrs and
directors as tne stockholders may deem expedi
ent, and the same to elect or appoint at such
time and for such term as the sad stockholders
may prescribe by by-laws or resolutions; and to
have and exercise all other rights, tranchi-ea,
powers and privileges incident and common to
corporations under the laws of this state.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that they and
their associates may be Incorporated tor the
purpos sand under the corporate name afore
said, with alt the powers aforesaid, and for the
period aforesaid.
And your petitioners will ever pray.
J. a KAUSSY,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Filed in office and recorded this twenty-fourth
day ot January, A. D. 1890.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk & Of, C. a, Ga.
EDI) CATION AL.
“bavannah academy^
88 BULL STREET, MADISON SQUARE.
THE Savannah Academy opened TUESDAY,
X Ist of October, instruction gjvou in an
cient and modern languages, mathematics and
English. Special attention given to the Gram
mar School Department so that students may
enter business at an early are. Catalogues ob
tained at Davis Broa or Savannah Academy,
Office hours 8 to 10 a. s. and 2 to 4 p. u.
JOHN TALIAFERRO,
Principal.
I LEGAL NOTICES.
fN EORGIA. Chatham County.—MARGARET
VI li. EVANS ha- applied to Court of Ordi
nary for twelve months' maintenance and sup
port fur hers ■ I and minor children out of the
estate ot JOHN EVANS, deceased. Appraisers
have made return at owing same.
These are therefore to cite all whom It may
concern, t-appear tieforr said oourt to make
objection on or before FIRST MONDAY IN
MARCH NEAT, otherwise saiuo will be
granted.
Wit ess, the Honorable Hampton L. Fsrkii.t..
Ordinary for Chatham County, this 81st day of
January, 1823.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. 0,. C. C., Ga.
(t EORGIA, Chatham County. —Notice is
X hereby given that I hive made application
to the Court of 1 irdinary for Chatham Coil My,
for order to sell fifteen H 5) s-area of the capital
stock of the b'ts'lum Real K-ta'eand Improve
ment Company at fifty tol ar- per stare, be
longing to the estate o’f JOHN H. MONAHAN,
deceased, for tiie payment of debts and dis
tribution. and th it sat 1 order will be grouted at
the M VRCH TERM. ISA), of said com t, unless
objections an* filed.
Savannah, Januaky 25, 1820.
GEORGE H. STONE,
Administrator estate Jouu U. Monauan, do
ceased.
C a EORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice is
X he ebv given that 1 have made application
to the Court of Onilnnry for C'nathaiu county
for order to sell lot nu "ber twentyone (No. 21)
White ward, 111 the clly of Savmiuah, county
and state aforesaid, with tne improvements
thereon,belonging toestateof MARI THERESA
KELLY, deceased, for the pnvment of debts
and distribution, and that, said order will bo
granted at March Term, 1890, of said court, un
less objections are filed.
January 3lst, 1890.
ROBERT N. STUNT.
Administrator estate of Mary T. Kelly, de
ceased.
Ft EORGIA, Chatham County. Notice Is
vX hereby given that l have made npplicat on
to the Court of Ordinary for Übulhnui oouuty
for order to sell lot number sixteen (161 Brown
ward, on the northeast corner of Hull and
Drsyio 1 streets. In tne city of Savannah, Ga ,
and improvements thereon, be onging to estate
of THOMAS HENDERSON, deceased, for pay
ment of debts and distribution, and that said
order will bo granted at March term, tbjO, of
said court, unless objection t aro ttlod.
Savannah, Jantiarv 81, 18140.
EDWARD F. NEUFVILLE,
Administrator estate Thomas Henderson, de
ceased.
Xri EORGIA, Chatham County. Notice is
VI hereby given that I have made application
to tne Court of Ordinary for Chatham county
for leave to sell all the real estate belonging to
the estate of SARAH A. JONES, deceased, for
the purpose of payment of dents anil distribu
tion, and that said order will lie granted at the
March Term, 1800, of said court, unless objec
tions are filed thereto.
January 81,1890.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator estate Sarah A. Jones.
(N EORGIA, Chatham County.— Whereas,
X JO it 'AN' F. BROOKS has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration
ou the estate of CAUL 11. KUHLMaN, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may concern to be and appear before
said court to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness, tne Honorable Hampton L. Fkiiihi.l,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this tho Dlstduy
of January, 1820,
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. Q„ 0. 0,
(ri EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
X CLAY’I’ON P. MILLER lias applied to
Court of ordinary for Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of ALFRED H. OLIVER,
deceased.
These aro. therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said oourt lomake objection llf any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH
NEXT, otherwise said letters will Ik* granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Ikiihii.i,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 81st
day of January, IBfO.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk (i. Q„ 0. 0,
(IN EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
X ANNIE MORGAN has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
the estate of THOMAS MORGAN, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it. may concern to bo and appear liefore
said court, to make object ion (if shy they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MARCH NEXT, otherwise said letters will ho
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fisnßit.L.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this tho 81st
day of January, 1821).
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk 0. 0.. C. 0.
Cri EORGIA, Chatham County.—GEORGE
I A. MERCER has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Administration de bonis
non cum teslamento annexe on tho estate of
HUGH W. MERCER, deceased.
Those are, therefore, to cite anil admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if auy they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH
NEXT, otherwise said letters will lie granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fxiiuill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 81st (lay
of January, 182 J.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk Q. 0., 0. q
(ri EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
X JAMES W. JONES has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
the estate of FREDERICK A. JONES, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any ttiey have)
on or before tho FIRST MONDAY IN
MARCH NEXT, otherwise said letters will he
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fttmur,!,,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 31st day
of Juuuary, 189 J.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk 0. 0.. 0. C._
Fri EORGIA, Chatham County.—Whereas,
vX HENRY Bi-UN has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismiss u y as Uuardiau
for THOMAS ARKWRIGHT, minor.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may concern to lie ami appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MARCH NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrii.l,
Ordinary for Chatham oouuty, this the 81st day
of January, 1620.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk 0. Q„ 0, 0.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
ALL PERSONS having claims against
the estate of L. J. BRANNEN, late of
Chatham county, deceaoed. are hereby required
to present same at unco, duly certified, to the
undersigned, and all persons owing said estate
are required to make immediate payment.
Tuts Fan. Ist, 1890. U. M. BRANNEN,
Admtuislrator.
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
WRECK OF VESSEL, name unknown, on
Charleston, S. C., bar.—Umted States
Engineer office, No. 3 Southern wharf. Charles
ton, S. C.. Eeb. 19, 1890.—Notice is hereby given
to ail parties interested in 11 wreck now lying in
the South Channel at entrance of Charleston
harbor, 8. 0., or in the cargo. If ai.y, of the said
vessel, that if the same is not removed within a
reasonable time it is the purpose of the honor
able the 8 'cretary of War of the United mates
to treat said wreck and cargo as abandoned
and and relict, and cause it to be removed in the
manner prescribed by s ction 4 of the act of
Congress approved June 14, 1880. Healed pro
posals, in tr plicate, will be received at this office
until 12 o’clock noon of March 21st. 1890, for the
removal of the above described wreck and car
go. Attention ot bidders is called to the acts
of Congress approved Feb. 26, 1885. and Feb.
28,1867, Vol. 23, page 332, and Vol. 24, page 414,
Statutes at Lirge. For information, specific 1-
tions. blank forms, etc., apply at this office.
FREDERIC V. ABBOT, Captain, Corps of Eo
gineers. U 8. Army
PAINTS AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
WHITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, CLASS,
VARNISH, ETC.; READY MIXED
Paints; railroad, steamer and mill
SUPPLIES; SASHES, DOORS, BUNDS AND
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Ag-nt for
LADD LIME, CALCINED BLASTER, CEMENT.
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER
140 Congress street and ISO St. Julian street.
Savannah. Gemr-a.
PISII AND OYSTERS.
ESTABUSHED 1858.
M. M. SULLIVAN,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealer
ISO Bryan st. and 152 Bay lane, Savannah, Ga.
Fish orders for Punta Uorda received hers
have prompt attention.
ArCTTOX RALES TO-DAY.
AUCTION SALES
Horses, Mules. Cows, Buggies,
Wagons, Harness, etc.
GUILMARTIN& MtHRTENS’STABLES
j J>r. Cox’s old stand.
TELEPIION h.
HELLO! HELLO!!
THE HAVANN\H TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
X fur i-lie- in-taut co 1 munication day or
night with rat road and ste unship offices, banks,
hotels, with leading bu-me-s houses and many
residencts No enterprising firm at tnis age
can afford to tie without a telephone. The resi
lience rate is considerably lower than the busi
ness rate, and tiie latter amounts to only a few
cents per day. Be uw jou will find a classified
list ot a portion of our subscribers. A full list
of the same may lie obtain-d on anplicatl ;C at
Ibe office. Examine it carefuilv.' p.> you not
have dealings witn those who take tel phonaat
Do not your competitors use this service?
ARCHITECTS.
Eichberg, A. S.
ATTORNEYS.
Charlton it MackaiL
Chisholm ,£ Erwin.
Denmark, A Jams & Adams.
Garrard A Meldrim.
Jackson & Whatley.
Lawton & Cunningham.
Saussy, J. U.
BAKERIES.
Savannah Steam Bakery.
BANKS.
Central Railroad Bank.
Citizen’s Rank.
Merchants' National Bank.
National Bank of Savannah.
Olmstead A Cos.
Savannah Bank and Trust Company.
Southern Bank of the State of Georgia.
BEER.
Meyers. George.
Savannah Brewing Company.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Einstein's, A., Sons.
Meinhord Bros. A Cos.
Rosenheim A Cos.
BRICK YARDS.
Chatham Machine Brick Works.
Savannah Brick Manufacturing Company,
BROKERS (Merchandise).
Haas, L G.
Harmon & Cope.
Moore A Johnson.
Morrell. W G.
Orme, Gordon 8.
BROKERS (Stocks and Bonds).
Blun, Henry,
llartridge, A. L.
Williams, W. T. A. Cos.
Detnere, U. M.
BUTTER, CHEESE, Etc.
I.tibs, H. F.
Rogers, C. D.
Springer. P. B.
CARRIAGES.
Cohen, Salomon.
CHEMISTS.
Frost, W. Pringle.
CLOTHIERS.
Appel A Pehaul.
Falk A Soria
Levy, B. H. A Bro.
CLUBS, ETC,
Greenwich Park.
Hurmonie Club.
Oglethorjie Club.
Savannah Volunteer Gu&rda
Savannah Yacht Club.
C >AL DEALERS.
Dixon, C H. A Cos.
Murphy. D J.
Taggart, G. J.
Thomas, D. It.
CONFECTIONERS.
Furber, J. H. .
CONTRACTORS
Lowmon & Cos.
COPPER WORKS.
McMillan Bros.
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS.
American Trading Society,
Baldwin X: Cos.
Bower, Wm. A Son.
Coates, J. H. A Cos.
Dancy, D. Y.
Duckworth, Turner & Cos.
Farley, K. M.
Flannery, J. A Cos.
Garnett, Stubbs A Cos,
Gordon, W. W. A Go.
Green’s (Ohas.) Bona A Co
s M. Y.
llerrou A Gaudry.
Holst A Go.
Kops, Deilruyn A Cos.
Mclntyre, M. Y. * D. L
Nordeo, A. A Go.
Pferdmenges, Proyer & Cos.
Rath Bros. Agency.
Ktaul y A Saias.
Stewart, Jas. T. A Son
Strauss A Go.
War eld, S. M.
Wilder A Vo.
Wood, J. S. A Bro.
Woods A Cos.
Young, S. Uourdln.
COTTON PICKERY.
Baffin, P. D.
COTTON PRESBES-
Ravannah Cotton Press Association.
Gordon Press.
COTTON WAREHOUSES.
Cowan, H. W.
Duckworth Warehouse.
F oyd, J. B.
lnglesbey, J. E.
CROCKERY,
Bilva. J. S.
West Phosphate Company.
LOTTEKX.
LOTTERY
_ OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1877, BY THE
MISXICAN
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
Operated Under a Twenty Years' Contract
by the Mexican international Im
provement Company.
Grand Monthly Drawings held in the Moresque
Pavilion In the Alameda Park. City of Mexico,
and publicly conducted by Government OfiV
cials appointed for the purpose by the Secre
tary of the interior an 1 the Treasury.
Grand Monthly Drawing, March 6, 1890’
CAPITAL PRIZE,
$60,000.
H 0.0140 Tickets at 4. 44320.01)9.
Wholes, 91; Halves, 92; Quarters, 9(1
Club Rates: 55 Tickets for #SO
U. S. Currency.
LIST OF PBIZK-i.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE UF #BO,OOO is 860.000
J CAPITAL PRIZE OF 20.0U0U 20,000
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 10,000 is 10,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF.. 2,000 Is 2.000
8 PRIZES OF .. 1.000 are.... 8,000
6 PRIZES OF 600 are.... 8,000
20 PRIZES OF 200 are.... 4,000
100 PRIZES OF 100 are..,. 10,000
340 PRIZES OF 50are.,.. 17,000
55 PRIZES Ob' 20are.... Jl,oao
approximation prizks.
ro Prizes of ?v, sup. to JbO.'ri) Prize...B 9,000
160 Prizes of j6O. apr>. to 80,000 Priz *.... 7,500
15 * Prizes of S4O, app. to 30,000 Prize... 6,000
;99 T rminals of f2O.
decided by .SBO,OOO Prize. . 15,480
2278 Prizes Amounting to $178,560
All Prize* zold in the United States full paid
In U. S. Currenov.
SPECIAL FEATURES
By terms of contract the Company tnu de
posit the sum of aii prizes included in the
scheme before selling a single ticket, re
ceive the following official permit:
CERTIFICATE.—I hereby certify that the
Bank of London and Mexico hat on special
depo > the neceetary fundt to guaranies the
payment of all prlzet drawn by the Loteria
de la Benejlccncm Publico.
A. CAMILLO, Interventor.
Further, the Cumpan> is required to diatrlb. .
ute 56 per cent, of the value of all the tickets is
prizes -a larger proportion than la given hy soy
other Lottery.
Finally, the number of tickets is limited to
80,000—2u.000 less than are sold by otber lot
teries using the same scheme.
For full particulars address V. Bnsssttl.
Apartado 786- City of Mexico, Mexico.
TTTT? *°RWING NEWS earners nm
I II |i, every part of the city early. Tweaty*
•*- AID five cents a week pays for the Dsdfe
3
