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ANOTHER 810 NSW YORK BRIDGE. gome Interesting Details About the Great Structure. New York, Slay 10.—Two of the biggest bridge projects of modern days are closely identified with New Jersey. In each case one end of the span starts in that state. The vqge bridge across the Arthur Kill from Jertey to Staten Island is completed, although as yet very little traffic has passed over it. The bridge from Jersey City to New York is sli.l in embryo. Congress has the say about its erection, just &3 congress had the final say about the Staten Island structure. Tr.ere have been lots of inside aquaDbles over that bridge across the narrow, but very important, Arthur Kill. F.rastus u imau is crediied with the conception of the enter prise. He was looking, as he always is, for something to boom Staten Island, in whose real e-ta"te he has most of his fortune invested. Mr. Wiman eagerly jumps at any scheme that will add to the financial value of Staten Island property, from Kiralfy’s Nero and Buffalo Bill’s Indians to the 'terminus of a great thoroughfare like the Baltimore and Ohio was expected to be. Probably Wiman was the author of the but he never kept the grip he had at the start. Robert Garrett wus the Canadian financier’s big backer. It was to Garrett that Wimau gave the finest public dinner ever given by a private citi zen in cr around the metropolis. The souvenir of the occasion, issued a month after the banguet, was the prettiest and most artistic thing of the kind extant. Had Garrett remained in the full possession of his faculties, the story might have had a different sequel. But the wreck of the Baltimore and Ohio followed Garrett’s men tal decline. The financiers here and abroad who, through Drexel, Morgan & Cos., got hold of the road didn’t adhere so closely to Wiman. It is an open secret that but for the binding nature of the contracts between the Baltimore and Ohio and the Staton Island Rapid Transit roads which had been made by Wiman & Garrett, it is doubtful whether the bridge would ever have been finished. To-day the managers of the Baltimore and Ohio only regard the bridge as a great avenue for freight. They have no idea of using it for passenger traffic, as Garrett and Wiman did. The big scheme of an immense passenger station at St. George and steamboats that, would make the trip to New York in fifteen minutes seems to have been abandoned. Two of the boats were built before Girrett lost his hold and they have never been a success, probably for explainable reasons. The Reading, and Baltimore and Ohio roads are working in unison and tho latter will doubt less continue to use the former’s line into Jersey City. The internal troubles that the bridge to Staten Island has caused have been kept decidedly quiet. Mr. Wiman, who, when the project was contemplated managed tho Rapid Transit road as he pleased, is under stood to have had a falling out with Presi dent T. T rank Emmons, whom he elected to bis position, and for some reason Emmons seems to have the grip that W iman used to have. Wiman has a million dollars worth of the bonds of the company and will have to reap his reward from them, as he doubt less will. The bonds have not boomed since the bridge was built, but neither have they depreciated. They are income bonds, and that accounts for it. The stock has ad vanced slowly, and is considered a mighty good investment. The income bon iholdors will probably have to wait until Wiman’s latest scheme materializes, if ever it does, and the rich Baring Bros, and other English capitalists establish a fast freight line from some Scottish port direct to Staten Island. Then there has been a neat “sub rosa” fight between some of the rapid transit people and Leon Barnes, a New York broker. Barnes is credited with having manipulated some of the early financial deals between the Staten Islanders and the Baltimore and Ohio. He is remembered in Trenton as having acted as the Baltimore and Ohio lobbyist away back in 1885, when the first res lution to allow the building of the bridge was introduced into the legisla ture. lie was badly beaten in his attempt, and next year gave way as a lobbyist to Vice President King, Jonn E. Cowen and AViman. But the latter had very little bettor success, altaough AViman had a peti tion, signed by legitimate taxpayers throughout the state, that when printed in tho fine type of the Gun Mercantile Agency, of which AViman is manager, stretched twice across the assembly chamber. They were unable to cope with the men and methods of the Pennsylvania and Lohigh Valley road. Barnes is said to have profited by what ho learned in the legislature corridors at New ark, and he l egan a deal with the Lehigh Valley to obtain control of the bridge that at one time seemed on the eve of success. AA'iman and his friends claim that Barnes broko faith with them, and is liable to pun ishment under the New York laws. How ever this may be, Barnes suddenly left his office in Pine street. New York, and came over to Jersey. He hasn’t been back across the Hudson, as the narrative runs, for over a year. He has an office in Jersey City, and for months lived at South Be'h lehem, Fa. He rode hack and fourth daily over the Lehigh Valley, and had an annual pass in his pocket. As South Bethlehem is the headquarters of the tohigh company, and as Jersey City is w here the counsel of the company are, it is natural to suppose that Barnes’ negotiations with the railroad were at least satisfactory to the latter. There aro said to be other inside episodes as the outgrowth of the Staten Island bridge that are not permitted to creep to the surface. AViman says very little theeedays about the great project, and is more enthusiastic over the prospect of having Barnuai’s show on the spot Buffalo Bill made famous a few years ago. So much for the Sta’en Island bridge. It is completed, whether it proves a failure or a success. The proposed bridge across the Hudson river, from Hoboken to New York, dwarfs the Staten Island structure almost Into insignificance. It is largely a Jersey enterprise too, although its supporters come from half a dozen states. No deals are necessary, except the one that will get the proper permission from congress. The money for the enterprise, which it is esti mated will cost at least $36,000,001), is al ready guaranteed. Gustave Lindentba), the engineer, is hard at work in Washing ton endeavoring to prove the plan feasible. Lindentbal is really the author of the scheme and its most active Promoter, but there is a quiet, modest Jer fsyman whose ability is understood to have been the means of securing the necessary financial backing for the project. His name is Edward F. C. Young. " Ho is president of the First National Bank of Jersey City, one the stanchest financial institutions in the country. Mr. Young has gradually become recognized as a financier of unusual ability. He is modesty itself and never Pushes himself forward. It wasn’t neces sar.v, for they say his sound views and keen ud accurate perception were bound to win mm recognition. He is known in the best banking circles of New York and Phila delphia, and commands the highost respect. He is conservative and yet wonderfully energetic whoa occasion demauds. He is V f y Popular and can have any political ethce in the gift of the people of the state. Be is understood to be slated for the next governor of New Jersey, when Leon Abbott’s term expires. His friends say that *nt for his illness and his repugnances to antagonizing Abbett, he would have been too succe.-Bful democratic candidate last p ■. Hr. Young, in connection with Engineer Lindenthal, has been over lour years organizing the com pany and preparing the plans, i oung’s careful and skillful hand has been l erceptibl 0 all along. There has been none . 1 me haste and impetuosity that charac terized the promoters of the Staten Island bUeme. Everything was in shape, all the maps were carefully drawn, an 1 every preparation was made before the scheme , 08 Renounced. In fact, no intimation of oo project reached the public until bright and n McAdoo, of this state, intro uced the bill in congress a few months ago. ' Cen ’t was submitted, it was in condition to be pushed straight ahead, a r d the com mittee reported it favorably before th se who intended to oppose it had time to puli j themselves together. The detai's of the scheme are familiar al ready, more or less, to the public. The bridge starts to Hoboken, nesr trie terminus of the Delaware, Lackawana and AVestera railroad, and terminates at or near Four teenth street in New York. It is to be a suspension bridge. It will be 150 feet above high tide a id have a central span of 2.850 feet. Its total length will be 5,500 feet, a little over a mile, and will be made almost eniirely of steel and steel wire. The supporting cables will be four feet in diam eter. There will be two towers, one at each end. They will he 500 feet above tide, and will be constructed of steel lattice work on granite foundations. The anchorages will each be larger than at y of the pyramids of Egypt, and’ will have tun nels through them at least 300 feet in length. On computing tho cost at $35,000,000 it is estimated that the bridge alone will co.t $16,000,000, the approaches $7,000,000 and the right of way $13,000,000. This is con sidered a liberal estimate, and it is believed the sum named will cover the entire ex pense. To have this enormous sum pledged in advance required diplomatic skill and great financial comprehension, and it is for these traits that President Young re ceives deserved credit. That the project will be successful is the confident expecta tion of its projectors. It is true the English capital that hns taken hold of the tunnel under the Hudson, from Jersey City to New York, will fight the bridge, and the oppo sition is already manifest. But the bridge promoters say they can overcome all oppo sition. AVhile the runnel is one-tnird com pleted. the bridge, if congress consents, can be finished before the remainder of the tunnel is built. Pas. GEORGIA THRIFT. Sandersville is to have a furniture fac tory. Clarke county boasts a bailiff who is worth over SIO,OOO. Tho is some talk of a paint factory being established in Macon. All of the cotton mills around Athens are now working on full time. A semi-annual dividend has just been de clared by the LaGrange cotton factory. W. D. Griffeth says there is no truth in the report that a bag factory will bo estab lished in Athens. A steam laundry man says a plant will make money if fifty patrous will pay $1 per week for washing. Cot S. AT. Baker ha3 discovered phos phate on his plantation on the Satilla river in Camden county. A company will this snmmor commence work on thirty new houses at Athens, to cost not less than $2,000 each. O. B. Stevens and Samuel Brown of Dawson believe that they have discovered iron ore on land owned by them. AV. S. Holman has the plans for an SB,OOO residence, to be erected at Walnut Grove. Mr. Holman has sold a half interest in his dairy farm to his brother-in-faw, who will personally superintend it. The stockholders of the Rome Land Com pany have ratified the sale of their prop erties by the directors. A payment of $130,000 cash was made by the purchasers, and a sixty-day note for the balance was accepted. George P. Work of Philadelphia has ar rived at Macon. He says the bank compli cations in Philadelphia do not affect his street railway, gas and water interests at Macon. Improvements will be made to these plants. Macon will have a mammoth tinware manufactory. The capital stock may be $350,000. The members of the Macon Hardware Company are the main movers in the scheme, and M. Nussbaum may be said to have originated it. It is reported that a party of gentleman from Fort Gaines, representatives of a stock company recently formed, there have pur chased from Coles, Simpkins & Cos., their cotton compress in Americus, and will re move it to Fort Gaines. There is still a compress at Americus. A petition for charter was filed in the office of the clerk of the Bibb superior court Wednesday by James R. Saunders and Thomas S. Cbeadle asking for the incorpor ation of “The Virginia Furniture Com pany.” Capital SIO,OOO, with the privilege of increasing it to $50,000. John B. McDmnld of Vienna has re cently received the appointment of special agent and adjuster of claims for the Hart ford Fire Insurance Company for the stares of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida, and will commence the duties of bis new office on May 26. He will make headquarters at Macon. There is talk about moving the Athens factories to Barnett Shoals. The company is so annoyed with damage suits that the stockholders want to move away to get rid of litigation. Again, at Barnett Shoals there would be no city taxes to pay; and thirdly, the water power at Athens must be helped out by steam, and it is a heavy ex pense to buy coal. At a meeting of the Quimian Hotel Com pany this week, tho directors were author ized to secure a proprietor and to furnish the hotel in first-class style. Tne officers of the board are: J. G. McCall, president; George W. Avrett, secretary; E. P. S. Denmark, treasurer. The structure is a handsome three-story building of fifty room-, and it will bo finished by Aug. 1. Elsas, May & Cos., the owners of the Ful ton cotton mills at Atlanta, propose to build anew cotton factory adjoining the present factory buildings, to couvert into convenient, comfortable two-story resi dences, forty small one-storv operative*’ homes near the mills, and to build s veral new brick buildings for stores and opera tives. Already tney have on tlieir pay roll 1,000 operatives, but by the building of the new factory and the new houses 2,000 operatives will be added to Atlanta’s popu lation. Marietta Journal: Some weeks ago we gave a statement about Mr. J. Bolau Glover, Jr., son of Superintendent Glover of the Marietta and North Georgia railroad of this place, having invented and patented a “car axle lubricator.” One of the greatest troubles in running trains is keeping the journals oiled to prevent friction, catching on fire, or getting so bot as to melt. Our friend Bolau, who is a mechanical genius, has successfully invented a lubricator that does the work efficiently. His invention has been tried on cars on the Marietta and North Georgia railroad, and the test has proven to bo the very thing needed. The car has run 600 miles before the oil needed replen ishing in tho lubricator, thus showing how great a saving of time and labor this axle lubricator will be. A petition for charter was filed in Bibb superior court Monday by J.M. Johnson and J. F. Hanson of Macon, and H. M. Comer of Savannah, in behalf of themselves and associates, to be incorporated under the name of the “Macon Improvement and Manufacturing Company.” The particular business of said corporation is to buy, sell and improve real estate; to build and estab lish manufactories, or to aid therein; manu facture go lds from wool, cotton, metal, wood and other material; to buy and sell goods; to buy. receive and subscribe for the stocks nnd bonds of such companies as said corporation maydesiie to promote, etc. The capital stock of the company wilt be SIOO,OOO, with the privilege of increasing to any amount not exceeding $1,000,000. The place of business will be in Bibb county. The Spring Medicine. The popularity which Hood’s Sarsaparilla has gained as a spring msdicine is won derful. It possesses just those elements of health-giving, blood-purifyi ig and appetite restoring which everybody seems to need at this season. Do not continue in a dull, tired, unsatisfactory condition when you may be so much benefited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It purifies the blood and makes the weak strong. —Adv. THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY Ifi, 1800. P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke Root and. Potassium. Makes Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula P. P. P. purines the blood, builds up the weak and debilitated, pives strength to weak ened nerves, expels diseases, gives the patient health and happiness where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude first prevailed In blood poison, mercurial poison, malaria, dyspepsia and in all blood and skin diseases like blotches, pimples, od chronic ulcers, tetter, scaldhead, we say without fear of con tradiction that P. P. P. is the best blood puriller in the world. Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an Impure condition, due to meu strual irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood cleansing proper ties of P. P. P. t Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Po tasiuin. For sale by all druggists. LIPPMAN BROS.. Proprietors, Lippraau's Block, Savant ah. Ga. Hob. schencks dr. sch.c", MhdmhPilib JSSL STANDARD FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY 7~' „ ™ EAWEEO PULIMMi the Stomach; Costiveneps, Inflammation, ■“ r Diarrhoea, Piles, and Dlseasesofthe Bowel#; . (KfldfK aaa ank Congestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Nausea, ■ IBmlii Headache, Giddiness, Nervousness, Wan- mVfill I 9 | dering Pains, MalariA, Liver Complaint, | j - -and ai 1 Diseases arising from a Gorged and-- - Sluggish Liver. They clean the mucous Is a Positive Cure for coats, reduce gorged or congested condi- Will Cure tions, break up stubborn complications, r$- DYSPEPSIA store free, healthy action to the organs, and , i,,, 3 ' WVy ILIJO, give the system a chance to recover tone Am * A “ Diseases of the And all Disorders of the Pi-and strength. They are THROAT AND LUNGS, gestivoOrgans. Itislikewise _ . It is pleasant to the taste, a Corroborative or Strength- rUHtLY VIGLTAdLc, nnd does not dnritaiu a particle ening Medicine, and nmy he CTRirTI Y DTI IAPI T °f opium or anything injuri takeu with benefit in all cases niUi Li n t LIHDLLj ou®. It frith* Bent Cough Med of Debility. For Sale by all and ABSOLUTE LY SAFE, icine the World. For Sale Druggists. Price,9l.ooperbot- by all Druggists. Price SI.OO tie. Dr. Schenck’s New Book For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25 eta. per bottle. Dr. Schenck’s Book on Lungs, Liver and Stomach per box; 3 boxes for 65 eta.; or sent by on Consumption and its Cure, mailed free. Address, mail, postage free, on receipt of price, mailed free. Address Dr. J.H.Schenck & Son, Phila. Dr. J. H. Schenck <fc Son. Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. J.H.Schenck & Son.P^a fffflk\ yp) Jr toms nwtamsTOKCOMt') KssSjfo SiisT^ft MAILED fREE. f |)h fi> <? n iIBRAPriEU) REGi]LWDircOSwl^alf| DKV GOODS. 1890. PROSPECTUS. 1890. SPRIN6&SUMMER SEASON • AT Kroitfs Hani Milliner; House. A continuous opening of Novelties iYpromised during the entire coming season. Our Agents report shipping the latest in Millinery from European and home markets. Our retailing on first floor at wholesale 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, will be kept up to its highest state of excellence. No house North gives ladies such opportunities to select the latest in Hots of Leghorn, Italian Laces and Straw, Fine Flowers and other Novelties. We shall continue our Ribbon Sale at same prices until further notice. S. KRQUS’KOFF. ■ ■■ ■■ ■■ I & I I! I HOTELS. UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT! DUB’S SCREVEN HOUSE OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND First-Class in All Its Appointments. Large Sam pie Rooms for Commercial Travelers. ’ jB. iDTJB F 3 x‘ox)iAi.©'box’. MEDICAL. Pimples Blotches and Old Sores Are Entirely Removed by P. P. F., Prickly Ash, Poke Root ami Potassium, the greatest blood purifier on earth. Boils, erysipelas, syphilis, rheumatism, scrof ula, blood poison, mercurial poison, atirl all other impurities of the blood are cured by P. Randall Pope, the retired druggist, of Mali son, Ha., says P. P. P. is the best alterative and blood medicine on the market. He being a druggist and having; sold ail kinds of medicine his unsolicited testimonial Is of great import ance to the sick and suffering. Copt. J. r. Johnston. To all whom it may concern.* —I take great pleasure in testifying to the efficient qualities of the popuiar remedy for eruptions of the skin known as P. P. P. i Prickly Ash, P ike Root and Potassium, i I suffered for several years with an unsightly and disagreeable eruption on my face, and tried various remedies to remove it, none of which accomplished the object, until this valuable preparation was resorted to. After taking three bottles, in accordance with direc tious, I am now ontirely cured. J. D. JOHNSTON, Of the firm of Johnston & Douglas, Savannah, Ga. Henry Winter, superintendent of the Savan r.ah Brewery, says he has had rheumatism of the heart for several years, often unable to walk, his pain was so intense, he had professors in Philadelphia, but received no relief until he came to Savannah aud tried P. P. P. I'wo bottles irate him a well man and he renders thanks to P P V. For sale by all druggists. LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, Lippinan’s Block, Savannah, Ga. HOTEL TYBEE, WILL OPEN ON OR BEFORE MAY Ist. One of the Handsomest Summer Resorts in the Union. snoEs. FOUR FORFEITS. FORFEIT OFFER 6 FORFEET OFFER No. 1. >TO, 3. We will forfeit the For feet that ar sum of Five Dol- pinched all out of lars for each and shape by ill-fitting eery pair of Our F shoes, we offer the Three Dollar Shoe* Q Acme of ease and that fall of satis- comfort in our $2 50 faction. R ladies' Shoe. OUR FOR P EET OFFER FORFEIT OFFER E FORFEET OFFER NO. i>. J NO. -A. - T FOR FIT AND We nill forfeit O O ELEGANCE we another five if any- H offer the host line of one can duplicate F shoes on the mark Eet; the best to wear as well as the best offer it. "D -tk) appearing. BUTLER & MORRISSEY, lao BROUGHTON ST. PAMTiny Take no ehon unlesi Ml 51 [ SUII " Dougins' name nud ~ ‘ price are stamped on ths oottnii). If the denier rnnnoi supply vou, send direct to factory, enclosing ameriiseJ price. Q W. L. DOUGLAS $ 3 SH O E OIfNTRMBN. Fine f'slf. Heavy I .need Grain and Creed, moor Waterproof. Ben In the world. Examine his 3.VOOGEM i.YK IIA\D-<SEWKD SHOE. 34.00 II WD-SE WED WBLT SHOE. @3.ftO POLICE AM|> F UIMKRS’ KIIOB 32-50 EXTRA VII.I K CALK SHOE. 32 25 A 39 WORKING* KVri ft I|OK*. 32 OO and 31. 78 BOVS’SCHOOL SHOES. All made In Congress, Button and I,oce. S3 A- S2 SHOES LADIES, 31 5 SHOE FOB MIHSEB. Best Alnterinl Best Style Best Fitting, W L. Douglas. Brockton,'.Mass. Bold by BYCK BROS.! E. S. BYCE & CO. ,t n ■ ■■■ l l -• I SSBMS ■■■■ ■■• 111 im MaMmMaMSSMsmin i . CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, etc. BXJG-qibs, WAG-ons, BUCK “EOARDS, car- ts , PHA-etons, Of every size, quality, or description. Regard less of previous prices or values, we inaugurate TO-DAY -CUT-DOWN PRICES" to make room for several carloads of new work, arriving daily. Write for or inspect our goods ana prices. SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON C 0„ (Succesor to Salomon Cohen) Bay and Montgomery Sts., - Savannah, Oa. I)HT GOODS. MILIOS k CD. IINFN COVERS, fancy worked and stamped, -A 25c. ami up. AH shades in Wash and Embroidered Silks. Mull rap*. grand assortment, 19c. to 33. Ladies' Mouse Waists 75c. to $3 50; novelties. 1,600 yards Haad-made Torchon Laces, for merly 30c. to 40c., at 25c. 2,000 yards Cambric Embroideries, worth 6L4C. to Bc. . at 9c. yard. 2,000 yards Cambric Embroideries, worth 30c. to 10c , at 26c. yard. Grand value in White Goods at sc. to 25c. yard. Just received, latest craze, “The Vassar Shirt” for ladies. Indies’ Rittbcd Vests 10c., 12V£e., 18c., 21c., 50c. and 75c. each. Drives in Muslin Underwear at 75c. and 81. Men's Negligee Shirts, complete line, 45c. to *5. Misses’and Boys’ Waists and Blouses 25c. to $1 to. Parasols worth $1 25 and 81 35 at |l, worth 81 75 to 82 50 at 81 50 Fans from 2>sc. to £5: novelties in Palm and Jap. Bargains in Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and Gloves. Colored Corsets at cost, 61c. at 50c., 75c. at 60c., 82 at 81 25. MINUS & GO. N. B.—Did you get ono of those fine cases filled with best grade of Pins and Needles? Buy 82 50 worth of goods and get one. A few left only. HOSE, REELS, SPRINKLERS, STICKS, TROWELS, HOES AND RAKE3. TILE. FOR SALE BY * GARDEN Edward Lovell’s Sons 155 BKOUGIIXON ST. CLOTHING. Cucumberish. *‘As coo! as a cucumber” is a simile as old as it is quaint We may apply the comparison To our incomparable Display of NEGLIGEE GOODS. We allude more par ticularly to SHIRTS, in Flannel, Madras, Silk, And other light And airy fabrics, conducive to hot weather comfort. No other house has Any such Quantity, Variety or Prices. We also have Lounging Suits, Blazers, Ladies’ and Misses’ BLOUSES, Children’s Flannel BLOUSE and Sill LIT WAISTS, Etc. Now about SUITS For Men, Boys, and Children: We have THE VERY FINEST lines of thor oughly fashionable CLOTHING. Popular materials, Well Made, and Perfect Fitting. EXTRA SIZES always in stock. Our HATS—Derbys i light shades, KNOX and STETSON’S latest shapes. Als nice variety of Straws. ELEGANT b. H. LEVY & BRO. NECKWEAR, n TT T n light-weight U LI | QTTTT V T Dlin UNDERWEARU. H. lIUfJ 01 BIU. 1 mmamm ■!■■■—■■!■ •. o LOTTERY. Grand Lottery of Juarez! Under the Managementof the Mexican International Banking Cos., Concessionaries. locorporaled by the STATE OF CBHIDAUO4, MEXICO, for CHARITABLE PURPOSES. GRAND MONTHLYImAWING Will take place lu public at the CITY OF JUAREZ (formerly Paso del Norte), Mexico, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2IST, 1890, under the personal supervision of C fKN. JOHN S. MO'SBY and Mr. rami/) Akop kli.es, the former a gentleman of such prominence in the United States that his presence alone is sufficient guarantee to the public that the drawings will be held with strict honesty and fair ness to all, and the latter (the Supervisor of the Mexican Government) is of e<iual standing and integrity. CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. Only 60,000 Tickets! Only 60,000 Tickets! WnOLE TICKETS, 84; HALF TICKETS, S2; QUARTER TICKETS, SI. 1 Prize of SBO.OOO SBO,OOO 1 Prize of 10,000 10,000 1 Prize of 8,000 . 8,000 8 Prizes of 1,000 each 8,000 10 Prizes of 200 each 2,000 50 Prizes of 100 each 5,000 100 Prizes of 50 each 5,000 250 Prizes of 80 each 7,500 We, the undersigned, hereby certify that the Banco Nacional of Mexico, in Chihuahua, has on deposit from the Mexican International Banking Company the necessary fund* to guar antee the payment of all the prizes drawn In the Grand Lottery of .Juarez. We further certify that wo will supervise all the arrangements, and in person manage and control all the drawings of this Lottery, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fair ness, and in good faith towards all parties. JOnN a, ai‘' >• Y, Commissioner. Cahilo Aroveu.es, Supervisor for the Government. WfITIPC fienll romlt(a nees for tickets by ordinary letter, containing Money Order, Issued HU I lilt. by all Express Companies, New York Exchange, Bank Draft or Postal Note. Ad (lrens all registered letters to MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO.. Ctty of Juarez, Mexico, via El Paso. Tex. FUKNITURIt AND CAKI’KXs. JAPANESE MATTING. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LINE OF LIB VISA JAPANESE HIM, THE FINEST GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. CALL AND SEE THESH GOODS BEFORE BUYING YOUR SUMMER FLOOR COVERING. M. BOLEY & SON, 186, 188, 190 BROUGHTON STREET, SA.VAIsnsrA.H, - - GA. HABDWABI, nt. GEO. F. DREW HDW.COi 40 and 4=2 East Bay St., - Jacksonville, Fla* WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. STOVES AND TINWARE STATE AGENTBfor Revere Rubber Company’s Giant Stitched Rubber Belting, Henry Distton & Sons’ Circular Haws, Nicholson Files, Sterling Emory Wheels, Alligator Axes, Siraood's Ores cent Ground Coarse Cut Saws. Starke's Genuine Dixie Flows, Buffalo Standard Seal ns, Longman & Martinez Paints, R F. Avery A Sons’ Steel Flows. Iron Age Hand Garden Tools, “Medal Brand" Roofing Felt, Thomas Roberts Stevenson Company’s Heating and Cooking Stoves and Ranges HEADQUARTERS for lowa 4-Point Barn Wire, Kilbourue & Jacobs’ Wheelbarrow, Atlantia White Campbell & Thayer's Oil and Painters’ Supplies. All orders shipped immediately on receipt. Correspondence solicited. THE LEADINB HOUSE FURNISHERS; J.W.TEEPLE&CO. Are LEADERS, because they sell EVERYTHING to furnish a house with. All kinds of Furniture, Crockery, Stoves, Shades, Carpets, Wall Paper, Sewing Machines, Etc, No matter what you want. Como and see. Everything on Installments. 193 to 199 Broughton Street, SAVANNAH GEORGIA LIST OF TltlXffi - Approximation Frizes. ino Prizes or 850 each $ 5,000 100 Prizes of SO each 3,00' 100 Prizes of 25 each aisofl Terminal Prizes. 59 Terminals to $60,000 Prizo of 820 ch 811,980 699 Terminals to 810,000 Prize of 810 each 5,990 1,914 Prizes amounting to $125,970 If any ticket drawing a prize is sent to the undersigned. Its face value will be collected and remitted to the owner thereof free of charge. Kdoar B. Hronkol. President El Paso National Bank, El Paso. Tex. AGENTS WANTED. For club rates, or any other information write to the undersigned, stating your address clearly, with State, County, Street and Humber. .More rapid mail delivery will be assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full address. Mexican International Banking Cos., , City of Juarez, Mexico. 5