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VTORK OF THE HOUSE.
B:lls from the Judiciary Committee
Get the Bight of Way.
W vshington. May 1. —In the House this
morning Mr. McKinley, from the commit
tee on rules, reported a resolution for the
immediate consideration of bills reported
from the judiciary committee in the follow
i _ order: The Senate bill relating to trusts;
the House bill relating to trusts, the House
bill relating to copyrights; the House bill
re'ating to bankruptcy, and such other bills
as"the committee may call up. this order to
be in force to-day and to-morrow. The
previous question was ordered, the vote
King: Yeas, 151; nays, 70.
Mr McMilleu of Tennessee moved to recom
mit the resolution with instructions to the
commit ee on rules to report back a resolu
tion fixing the day for consideration of the
anti-trust bill alone. The motion was lest,
tbe vote being yeas 97; nays 135.
Tte resolution was adopted and the House
in accordance with its terms, proceeded to
consider tte Senate bill to protect trade and
commerce against unlawful restraints and
monopolies. ■>
FAVORED BY CULBERSON'.
Mr. Culberson of Texas advocated the
bill. It confined itself, he said, to subjects
over w .ich there was confessedly no ques
tion about the power of congress to legis
late, and did not invade any doubtful
grounds. He did not know, nor could any
man know until the question bad been de
termined by the courts, what contracts
would be covered bv tue terms of the bill.
Mr. Morse of Massachusetts inquired
what effect the bill would have upon manu
facturers of proprietary articles, who fixed
tbeir own price.
A GOOD AD FOR MORSE.
r Mr. Culberson replied that, in his opinion,
if tbe gentlemen from Massachusetts sold
bis Rising Sun stove polish to a retailer
under contract, that the retailer should sell
at a fixed price and receive a commis
sion. This contract would be in
restraint of trade, but it was
difficult to tell just what contracts were
embraced in the provisions ot the bill. No
one could tell just bow broad a swath was
cut. Upon this explanation of Mr. Culber
son some of tbe opposition to tbo bill in the
subsequent debate was based, the members
declaring their opposition to a bill which
needed a decision of the court to interpret.
Mr. Culberson was plied with a fire of ques
tions as to how the bill would operate in
given cases.
Mr. Henderson of Colorado inquired if
the bill goes as far as the constitutional
power of coDgre-s can go.
.Mr. Culberson replied that in his opinion
it did.
MR. WILSON TURNS CRITIC.
Mr. Wilson of West Virginia criticised
tho majority for its method of conducting
business. There was no great legislative
chamber among any of the foremost nations
of the world in which there was so much
blind voting as in the American House of
Representatives. The rules were so admin
istered that no member could tell what
measure was to be brought up for tbo day’s
delibe: ations. The committee on rules came
in morning after morning with resolutions
for the immediate consideration of some
great public question. This performance
was fast becoming a travesty upon a free
government, and the House was
legislating, not under the committee
s\ stem, but under tbe caucus system.
Hero was a bill, bristling with pains and
penalties, making criminal acts which to
day were not criminal, derangiug the course
of trade among the states, introducing
doubt and distrust into business; yet the
House was called upon to put it on the stat
ute books without deliberate or intelligent
consideration when the gentleman in charge
of it (Mr. Culberson) as learnod and able a
lawyer as there was in the House, said time
and ag iiu that it could only be interpreted
by the courts.
WOULDN’T ACCOMPLISH ITS OBJECT.
He did not believe that tbe bill would
accomplish its object. The first and most
deadly blow at trusts, he said, must come,
net from congress, but from the states.
Tbe states gave the charters. The courts
of New York bad held that when a corpo
ration chartered by the law of a state for a
purpose entered into a combination by tbe
surrender of its stock, it vacated its char
ter. If anybody supposed that this bill, no
matter how it bristled with pains and pen
alties, would prevent combinations in the
nature of a trust he did not understand the
machinery and method of operat ion of trust*.
He then asked what was the cause of
trusts, and discussed the question from the
standpoint of tariff reform, in a speech of
considerable length. The republicans of
the House, he said, were bringing in in one
band a bill to strengthen the trusts of the
couu'ry (the tariff bill), aud in the other a
bill that nobody knew tbe meaning of, and
that might introduce chaos into business,
professedly to punish them.
A LION IN THE LOBBY.
“I hear a lion in the lobby roar; say, Mr.
Speaker, shall we close the door and keep
him out, or shall we let him in and see if
we can get him out again?" The democrats
said, “Close the door.” The republicans
said, “Let him in and then we will try to
get him out again.” The republicans invited
trusts and then punished them.
Mr. Sayers of Te ras offered an amend
ment authorizing the President to put on
the free list any imported article which is
the subject of a trust in this country. The
amendment was ruled out on a point of
order.
E. B. Taylor of Ohio said that the fact
that the gentleman from West Virginia bad
talked about a matter not before the House
demonstrated the necessity of having rules
bv whichjsome legislation might sometimes
ho passed. He regretted that the gentleman
had not retained bis tariff speech until next
week, for if he had had more tinio ho would
have been more interesting.
A DEFENSE OF THE TARIFF.
The gentleman has said that in this coun
try the tariff caused trusts. Where the
tariff operated most largely there were no
trusts. There was none in the iron industry,
there was none in the woolen industry, there
was none in the cotton industry. The gen
tleman spoke of the tariff on tin plate. Did
he not know' that every pound of that arti
elethat came to this country came through
a syndicate which put an arbitrary price on
the commodity—a syndicate not in this
country but in Europe. The gentleman’s
proposition was to leave this
country at the mercy of
foreign trusts, while, if there was a protect
ive tariff on tin plate, American manufac
turers could compete with foreign trusts,
lu regard to the pending bill, Mr. Taylor
wid that it went as far as any legislation
which could be passed under the constitu
tion. It must be supplemented with legis
lation by the states. What the precise def
inition of a trust was, and what state of
iscts would justify penalties being imposed,
could be ascertained only by submission to
toe court.
The debate was continued by Messrs,
cannon, McMillin, Bland, McKinlev, But
tcrwortli, Heard, Rogers of Arkansas;
otockdalo and Euloe.
-Hr. Bland offered an amendment making
unlawful any contract or agreement to
prevent competition in the sale or purchase
or any commodity transported from ono
tate to another. He believed that this
fi n !'.'? dment would strike at the beef trust
decide 03 ®’ 0 * witliout leaving it to a eourt to
Mand’s amendment was adopted on a
' a voce vote, and the bill was passed in
manner with a single dissenting
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT,
int r ' Illinois next called up the
j.. ‘'national copyright bill, and explained
said that since its re
{" t the bill had been critically examined
. a number of prominent lawyers, and as
an' ,BP< l uenCo it would be necessary to
to ‘ purely formal amendments
Tmw 60 ! tho in tent of the bill.
Pennio —r terms the American
c eo,*J ro .'i <1 S et literature of the best class
K taa “. a t present. It would also
*?..*“ Privileges of American authors.
“ailed upon to answer a
bits
•iih
pnr.
:E.
good raanp questions, and in reply to one of
these said that he was informed that the
bill would not strike at what are known as
“patent inside” newspapers, but was not
absolutely assured on that point. Without
acting on the bill the House, at 5:15 o’clock,
adjourned.
SESSION OF THU SENATE.
Transportation of Meat—Tbe Customs
Administrative Bill.
Washington, May I.—Mr. Vest to-day
presented and explained the report of the
special committee of the Senate appointed
in May, 1888, on the transportation and
sale of meat products. It is a long docu
ment of about IDO typewritten page3, ac
companied by a copy of the testimony taken
by the committee in prosecuting its inquir
ies at St. Louis, Chicago, "a 1 and
New York, aud is signed by
all the members of the committee, Messrs.
Vest, Coke, Plumb, Manderson and Far
well. The legislative measures pm;>osed by
tbe committee to remedy the evils of the
traffic were set forth-in Mr. Vest’s state
ment. These are four in number. The
first was a concurrent resolutiou asking the
President of the United States to inaugur
ate diplomatic correspondence with the
authorities of Great Britain to bring about
a repeal or modification of tte existing
quarantine regulations cf the United King
dom.
a national inspection law.
The next was one providing for a national
inspection law, and requiring that all live
catlle shall be inspected when exported, and
e.lso that cattle intended for exportation (or
the meat of which is iatende i tor exporta
tion) snail be sobject to inspection at the
places where killed.
The next was intended to prohibit the
monopoly now practiced as to tbe storage
capacity of steamships carrying catte t >
foreign countries, and the fourth was one
intended to prevent tho discrimination
which now existed on ail the railroads be
longing to the irunk lines association, and
that embraced all the roads running from
Chicago east—uider which no mileage is
given to any ot tbe improved cattle cars
carrying live cattle from the west to the
east.
the customs administrative bill.
The customs administrative bill was taken
up, the pending question being on Mr.
Gray’s amendment securing to the
aggrieved importer the right to bring a
common law suit against the collector. In
the course of tho discussion which followed
Mr. Hiscock presented an amendment
which he said it had been agreed by several
members of the finance committee to offor.
It was to insort the words: “And said court
in its discretion may rec ive additional
evidence, and may in its discretion (to pro
mote justied) send difficult questions of fact
for trial to a jury.” He believed that that
provision would "be satisfactory to every'
one.
PURELY A NEW YORK PROPOSITION.
Mr. Vest drew from Mr. Hiscock an ad
mission that the amendmeut had been pre
pared only about thirty minutes previously,
and Mr. Allison said that the amendment
was not the result of any action by tho
finance committee, but of the two New
York senators, Messrs. Evarts and Bi‘C ck,
alone. Mr. Allison moved to lay Mr. Gray’s
amendment on the table, which was agreed
to by a vote of 31 yeas to 16 nays (a party
vote).
Mr. Coke moved to amend the bill by in
serting a provision that no allowance for
damage to imported goods shall be made
unless they are sold at public auction. This
was rejected.
Mr. Gray suggested that he had other
amendments to oiler, and it was agreed by
unanimous consent that they should be
printed and go over till to-morrow, and
that at 4 o’clock to-morrow the Senate shall
proceed to voto on the bill aud all pending
amendments without further debate.
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned.
WHITFIELD NOT MISSING.
The Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral All Right.
Washington, May I.— A report has
gained some currency, particularly in some
parts of the south, that Second Assistant
Postmaster General Whitfield is seriously
ill, and that his whereabouts are unknown
to his friends. Gen. Whitfield had
not .been out of the city
during the last several months until about
ten days ago, when he took a sho t rest at
the special suggestion of the Postmaster
General. Even during those few days be
was in constant communication with his
family and tbe officials of the postoffice
department. There is no truth whatever
iu the rumor.
An Anti-Civil Service Bill.
Washington, May I.—Representative
Biggs of California to-day introduced in the
House a bill to ropeal the civil service act.
A BANK CLOSED BY A BUN.
The Concern Closely Connected with
the Broken One at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, May 1. —A run began on
the Gloucester City National Bank, at
Gloucester, N. J., as so n as the doors
opened this morning, and just before
noon the building in which the bunk is
located was clo-ed up, and a note announc
ing a temporary suspension of the
institution was posted on the outside.
The Gloucester bank was closely connec
ted with the Bank of America, which sus
pended here yesterday, and the run was
caused by the failure of the Philadelphia
concern. The bank did not do a very exten
sive business, and it is not thought that there
will be any financial distress in Gloucester
on account of the suspension. Charles F.
Work, president, declined positively to
make any statement of the assets and
liabilities of the bank.
A Murderer Hanged.
Concord, N. H., May 1. —James Palmer
was hanged ia the state prison this fore
noon. The drop fell at 11:0 o’clock an I
ho was pronounced dead at 11:16 o’clock.
He showed wonderful nerve to the last. Ho
murdered Henry T. Whitehouse in Ports
mouth in May, 1888. He had been dismissed
for stealing and Whitehouse was put in his
place.
CUTICURA REM Kill ES.
SPRING
SPRING HUMORS, whether itching, burning,
bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply or blotchy,
whether of the skin, scalp or blood, with loss
of hair, whether simple, scrofulous, or heredi
tary, from infancy to ace, are now speedily,
permanently, and economically cured by that
greatest of all known humor cures, the
©tlcura
Resolvent
A skin and blood purifier of incomparable purity
and curative cower. An acknowledged specific
of world-wide celebrity. Entirely vegetable,
safe, innocent, and palatable. Effects daily more
great cures of skiu, scalp, and blood humors
than all other skin and blood remedies before
the public. Sale greater than the combined
sales of all other blood and skin remedies.
Sold everywhere. Price. 51. Potter Drug
and Chemical Corporation, boston.
gap-Send for “How to Cure Spring Humors. - ’
HUMORS
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1890.
PURIFY
YOUR
BLOOD
AND
DISEASE
WILL VANISH
Spring Medicine.
Nothing is so efficacious as P. P. P. for a
Spring Medicine at this season, and for toning
up, invigorating, and as a strengthener and
appetizer, take P. P. P. It throws off the
malaria, and puts you in good coalition.
P. P. P. is the best Spring Medicine In the
world for tho different ailments the system is
liable to in the Soring.
P. P. P. is a sure cure for rheumatism, syphilis,
scrofula, blood iwison, blotches, pimples, and
all skin and blood diseases.
Terrihle blood poisoning, body covered with
sores, two bottles making the patient as lively
as a ten-year-old. Th s is the case and testi
mony of Jake Hastings, traveling salesman.
Savannah, Ua.
A Marshal Saved, Life and Hair.
Monticicllo, Fi.a., Jan. at, 18S9.
For the last eight years I have been in bad
health, suffering with malaria, rheumatism,
dyspepsia, dropsy. My digestion was bad, and
my hair all came out. in fact, I was nearly a
wreck. I had taken ki !ney and blood medicines,
which did me no good. When 1 began taking
P. P. P., about three months ago, I was as weak
as a child. I have only taken fur bottles
(small sizel, and to-day 1 am a well man, and
my hair has "come again.” I cannot recom
mend P. P. P. too highly.
W. F. WARE.
Marshal Monticello, Fla.
F. C. Owens, Witness.
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
In their worst forms are cured by tbe use of P.
P. If you are debi itated end run down, or if
you need a tonic to regain flesh and lost appe
tite, strength and vigor, take P. I* P„ and you
wih be strong: and healthy. For shattered eon
stitutions and lost manho and take P. P. I*.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) is tbe
King of ali medicines. P. P. P. Is tho greatest
blood purifier in the world. For sale by all
druggists.
Mr. Foraker, with Cornwell & Chipmnn of
Savannah, says he suffered weakness and gen
eral debility, being almost unable to attend to
business. Two bottles cured him and he is now
a well man. For sale by all druggists.
UPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
Lippman's Block. Savannah, (fa.
Pi I
ER rj - jjyfc V 5mL f
landrakePills
DR.SCKEMCK’S Iwl—-------Slzl ■*** nR Mk’fii-w
S~I , , „ STANDARD FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY
EfeO Cure Indigestion, Soor Stomach, Hrt- |J|f ff |
burn, Flatulency, Colic, and all Diseases of M wtaßiSwillftw
the Stomach; Cofltivenees, Inflammation, ■ 1
- Piarrhoca, Piles, and Diseaßufl of tbe Bowels;
cm mD■ mi Congestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Nausea, ,ert n- n
a Headache, Giddiness, Nervousness, Wan- Kf? *3 1
§ gJHvfIU dering Fains, Malaria, Liver Complaint, B Ha
- ■ T and all Diseases arising from a Gorged and —in-m
fcjluggish Livor. They clean tho mucous
Is a Positive Cure for coats, reduce gorged or congested condi- Will Cure
tions, break up stubborn complications, rc*r Aiieuc ra i r\ c
DY3PEPSSA store free, healthy action to the organs, and °
give tho system a chance to recover tone * Diseases of the
And all Disorders of the Di-uud strength. They are THROAT AND LUNGS,
gostive Organs. Itia likowise up/' rrs m r* It is pleasant to the taste,
a Corroborative or Strength- PURELY VEGETABLE, and does uot con tain a particle
ening Medicine, and may be CTDirTI V on iani c* of opium or anything injurf
taken with benefit in all cases Ol nIV/l LT nLLIK JLL, oub. It is the Best Cough Med
of Debility. For Sale by all AND A BSO LUTE LY SAFE, icine in the World. For Sale
Druggists. Price,sl.<X) per hot- by all Druggists. Price Si 00
tie. Dr. Schenck’s Now Book For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25 cts. per bottle. Dr. Schenck’s Book
on Lungs, Liver and Stomach per box; 3 boxes for f>s cts.; or sent by on Consumption and its Cure,
mailed free. Address, mail, postage free, on receipt of price, mailed free. Address
Dr. J.H.Schcnck & Son, Phils. l>r. J. H. Schenck A Son. Philadelphia, Pa. D r . J.H Scbenck & Snn. rx:
book TO
MAIUP rPSE. ; A pFIEt O L ) SOLD BY
XSfiSZ&t ,j y female, - ALL DRUGGISTS'*
FURNITURE, ETC.
A Fine Walnut Parlor Suite,
Upholstered in Tapestry and Silk Plush Bands.
Only a few left to Close Out prior to Annual Stock Taking.
Call early before all are sold.
M. BOLEY & SON,
186, 188 and 190 Broughton Street,
SAVANNAH, - G-. A-.
INSTALLMENT house.
THE LEADING HOUSE FURNISHERS.
J.W. TEEPEE & CO.
Are LEADERS, because they sell EVERYTHING to furnish a bouse with. All kinds of
Furniture, Crockery, Stoves, Mattings, Shades, Carpets, Wall
Paper, Sewing Machines, Etc.,
No matter what you want. Come and see. Everything on installments.
193 to 199 Broughton Street,
SAVANNAH. OEORGIA’
CLAYTON R. WOODS. JOHN K. GARNETT. CHARLES B. MALONE.
WOODS, GARNETT & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO WOODS & COT 9
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants
83 Bay Street, - - Savannah, Gra.
Liberal advances made on consignment* of cotton. PromDt attention given to all business.
MEDICAL.
P. P, P.
Is recommended by physicians because they
see its healthv effects all around them.
A loading physician in New York and director
of one of the large hospitals, says, Feb. Kth.
IS&>, he has made use of tbe I*, p. p. sent him.
and was pleased to *ay P. P- P proved effica
cious in a number of cases, and adds, it is no
more than he should have anticipated from the
satisfactory combination iff such well known
drugs.
A prominent railway superintendent of Savan
nah (name given on application > says he was
crippled by a dDeasa in legs ami arms, power
less t> walk or eat without assistance, having
lost the use of his limbs by rheumatism, mala
ria, dyspepsia, etc. Physicians here sent him to
New York, and tney returned him here, and he
was as complete a wreck us one could be and
live. A course of P. P. P. has made him a well
man.
P. P. P. is known among physicians in the
South for its various and wonderful cures as
tne great blood purifier of the age.
Blood Poisoning
Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Syphilis,
old 8 *res, pimples, blotches, scrofula, blood and
mercurial poisoo, and skin diseases are eradi
cated by tne use of P. P. P. Hosts of certifi
cates are in office to show t e cures in these
diseases where all other medicines have failed.
Rheumatism
Inflamatory, gout, sciatic, and its kin ‘.red
disease.*, with its excruciating pains, ar ■ cured
by the wonderful bloo 1 cleansing properties of
F. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Hoot and Potas
sium.)
Catarrh
Originates in scrofulous taint. P. P. P. purifies
the blood, and this prevents catarrh.
UPPMAN BROS.,
Sole Proprietors of P. P. P.,
Lippman's Block. Savannah, Ha.
SHOES.
3,0 00
Customers are desired bj us during
May week to examine our beautiful
stock of Shoes, comprising ail the
latest shapes and qualities. Never
before has such a display been shown
in any store. It is an actual fact
that we can save you many
DOLLARS
in the purchase of anything in
Shoe line. Don’t be deceived, but
call on us. See our windows; they
are the acme of perfection. YVe have
spared no pains to make them what
they are, the handsomest in the state,
and our
REWARD
has been the appreciation of a
generous public. YVe can fit auy foot,
long or short, narrow or wide, flat or
thin. Just received, those beautiful
BLACK and GRAY OOZE TOP
OXFORDS, with PATENT TIPS.
They are ail the rage.
1 Fancy Prices
regardless of the fact that the uni
versal opinion is that when yea want
anything in the line of
FOOTWEAR
GO TO THE
data l\u Store
169 BROUGHTON STREET.
PR ElTinil Take no n!iom unlcai
J. tlj[| I |SI fig W L. Doiigla*' name and
n u 1 1 price are stamped on tho
bottom. If tlie dealer cannot supply you.
Hend direct to factory, enclosing adicrlined
price.
'.V L.
$ 3 SHOE GFN?MtMEN.
Fine Calf, Heavy Laced Grain and Creed*
moor Waterproof.
licit in the world. Fsatnine 111.
$9-00 GENT IN It II \ NO-SEYY F.il SHOE.
#I.OO II VYII.SEWBD WELT S HOE.
83.50 POLICE AND FARMERS’ WKOB.
82.50 EXTRA V A LITE CALF BHUE
82 25 At 82 YVORKINGME Vh HIIOF,*.
82 00 and sl.Tft HOY h' SCHOOL NHOEB.
All made lu Congress, Hutton and Lace.
S3 & $2 SHOES LADIES*
75 HHOK FOII MIHBEB.
Be*t Material. Bmt Style. Bent Fitting.
\V. L. Dnugla*. Brockton, >1 a tm. Sold by
BYCKBRO3JE.S.BYCK&CO.
DRY GOODS,
MILIUS & CO.
BARGAINS! BARGAIN'S! BARGAIN’S!
EMBROIDERIE3 at 3c., 5c., Bc., 10c.,
15c., 25c. per yard.
EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGSat 25c.,
35c.. 40c., 50c., 75c. )x)r yard.
45-INCH SKIRTINGS at 50c., 00c., 75c.,
$1 00, $1 50 per yard.
CORSETS at 25c„ 50c., 68a, 75a, #1 00
pair.
FAST BLACK HOSE at 25c., 30a, 35c.,
40c., 50c. pair.
FANCY HOSE at 25c., 35a, 50c., 75c.,
(1 00 pair.
BLOUSES at 50c., 75a, $1 00, *1 50, S2OO
each.
PARASOLS at 35c., 50c., 75c., SIOO,
$1 50 each.
UNDERVESTS at 10c„
50c. each.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS at47c„ 75c., $1 00,
$1 50. $2 00 each.
LAWN TIES at 8c„
dozen.
YVASH SCARFS at Ba,
each.
WHITE GOODS at 5c., 6}{c., 8c„ 10c.,
All G ods as advertised and grand values.
MILIUS 8c CO.
Closing out balance of DRESS TRIM
MINGS at cost.
Free! Free!
THE new edition of our Plant Catalogue will
be mailed free on application.
We offer an immense stock of Greenhouse,
Bedding Plants, Palms, 10,000 Chrysanthemums,
including all the new exhibition varieties, etc.
P. J. BERCKMANS,
Fruitland Nurssries, Augusta, Ga.
LOTTERY.
Brand Lottery of Juarez!
Under the Management of the Mexican International Banking Cos., Concessionaries.
Incorporated by the STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, fir CHABITABLE PURPOSES.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
Will take place in public at the CiTY OF JUAREZ (formerly Paso del Norte), Mexico,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2IST, 1890,
under the personal Ruperviaion of GKX. •TOTIN' S. MOSUY and Mr. Gamilo Anar*
klul*. the former a gentleman of such prominence in the United States that his presence alone
is sufficient guarantee to the public that the drawing* will be held with strict honesty and fair
ness to all, and the latter (the Supervisor of the Mexican Government) is of equal standing and
integrity.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000.
Only 60,000 Tickets! Only 60,000 Tickets!
WHOLE TICKETS, $4: HALF TICKETS, 32; QUARTER TICKETS, SI.
i*iarr oif pki/.ka
1 PriZ9 of $OO,OOO $60,000
1 Prize of 10,000 10,000
1 Prize of 5,000 . 5,000
5 Prizes of 1,001 each 3,000
10 Prizes of 200 each . 2,000
50 Prizes of 100 each 5,000
100 Prizes of 50 each 5,000
250 Prizes of 30 each 7,500
We, the undersigned, hereby certify that the
Banco Naeional of Mexico, in Chihuahua, has
on deposit from the Mexican International
Banking Company the necessary funds to guar-
anten the payment of all the prizes drawn in the
Grand Lottery or Juarez.
IVe further certify that we will supervise ail
the arrangements, and in person manage and
control ali the drawings of this Lottery, and
that the same are conducted wirh honesty, fair-
ness, ami in good faith ton arils all parties.
JOiaXx b. at' 1 MY, Commissioner
Camiix) Aroi si.lks,
Bupervisor for the Government.
UfiTiPC Send remittances for tickets by ordinary letter, containing Mon"y Order, issued
11 LI I IllL. by all Express Companies, New York Exchange. Bank Draft or Postal Note. Ad
dress all registered letters to
MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO.,
DRY GOODS.
1890. PROSPECTUS. 1890.
SPRING&SUMMER SEASON
* AT
toM's lanoili Millinery Honsa
A continuous opening of Novelties is promised during
the entire coming season. Our Agents report shipping the
latest in Millinery from European and home markets. Our
retailing on first floor at Yvholesale prices enables ladies to
buy at same prices as are paid by milliners. Our Pattern
Hat Department, in charge of the best designers from New
York, Yvill be kept up to its highest state of excellence. No
house North gives ladies such opportunities to select the
latest in Hats of Leghorn, Italian Laces and Straw, Fine
Flowers and other Novelties.
We shall continue our Ribbon Sale at same prices until
further notice.
S. KBOUSKOFF.
CLOTHING.
REPLENISHED.
The opening of the Spring Season having greatly en
couraged us, we aro pleased to announce that several new
styles that we ordered to replenish our stock are now being
received.
The very flattering success accorded us this season as
well as in the past is undoubtedly the outcome ot
Our giving full value for the price;
Our soiling the best goods for the least possible money;
Our selecting the most desirable patterns;
Our adopting the “most correct” styles, and
Our leading in all the requirements of the trade.
Respectfully,
A. FALK & SONS,
Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Outfitters,
161 BROUGHTON STREET.
Our importation of Lawn Tennis and
Outing Suits, Fancy Vests, Etc., have
been received and are now ready for in
spection.
FURNITURE AND CAKI’KTS.
HARDWARE, ETC.
GEO. F. DREW HDW.Cft
40 and 42 East Bay St., - Jacksonville, Fleu
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HARDWARE SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. STOVES AND TINWARE
STATE AGENTS for Revere Rubber Company'* Giant Stitched Rubber Belting, Henry Disstoa
4 Son*’ Circular Saws, Nicholson Files, Sterling Emory Wheels, Alligator Axes, Simond's Cres
cent Ground Coarse Cut Saws, Starke’s Genuine Dixie Plows, Buffalo Standard Scales, Longman
4 Martinez Paints, K. F. Avery A Sons’ Steel Plows. Iron Age Hand Garden Tools, “Medal Brand’’
Roofing Felt, Thomas Roberts Stevenson Company’s Heating and Cooking Stoves and Ranges.
HEADQUARTERS for low* 4-Poiut Barb Wire, Kilbourne & Jacobs’ Wheelbarrow, Atlantia
White Lead, Campbell A Thayer's Oil and Painters’ Supplies.
All orders shipped Immediately on receipt. Correspondence solicited.
Approximation Prizes.
100 Prizes of $ 50 each $ 5,000
100 Prizes of 80 each 3.001
100 Prizjs of 25 each 2,500
Terminal Prizes.
599 Terminals to $OO,OOO Prize of ISO
each $ll,OOO
599 Terminals to $lO,OOO Prize of $lO
each 5,990
1,914 Prizesamounting t 0.... $125,970
If any ticket lira wins; a prize is sent to ths
undermined, Its face value will be collected and
remitted to the owner thereof free of chares.
Kdoar B. Bronsol.
President El Paso National Bank, El Paso, Tex.
ACiENTS WANTED.
For club rates, or any other information
write to the undersigned, statins; your address
dearly, with state. County, Street anil Number.
More rapid mail delivery will be assured by your
enclosing an envelope bearing your full address.
Mexican International Banking Cos.,
City of Juarez, Mexico.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
Make a Specialty of
AWNINGS,
and are prepared to quote
you Lowest Prices.
SEND US YOUR ORDERS.
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