The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, September 03, 1890, Image 5

The morning news., September 03, 1890, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextA maon lady and a lion. Terrible 2:perier.ce Throusb Which a Tcimfif Girl Faesvd from he Macon l Ga.) T*oraph. , D ariv c. Macon people were chattirg tafotter'da: about the wanifieent lion pre ceated to Z> by the Journal , leaning o wbat a iordly beast he was, “ n d what an>le ndld specimen of sawage fO The b was drifting off to lions neral. and ought have eventually “Xa "socm lions.’’ but for a remark by reacntti preßeiJ t, whose eyes had CU HH^iy L Drigl:eLfd P as with the vivid rtcol- Sfuo'n of adventure. „ ‘‘Well you rav rave as you please,” she „ and “about tb ‘lordly beauty of the Ktng !! £ts but bad an experience once fha me of any desire for thp sccietv of iims "' ••No ” contin ed the speaker, m response to some half incredulous inquiries, “my Loo wa- a ‘suitenough’lloo, and he wasu t fn a cage, eithe. But if you people don’t knowhow it feds tc be face to lace with an enraged lion, expecting every moment to have him sprin; upon you. and grind you “ bis ponderois jaws, I’ll tell you about mv adventure. 1 ■ It was m Aigusta many years ago. I was a voung gill of some 14 summers then, i-eitber too youig nor too old to look upon L,inc a circus is one of the highest pinna ,,i earthiv bliss. At the time lam telling you of e great circus had just come to \ugusta, and bad g me to pieces, as the showman put it before it could get away fr ?.7 'remember I had often longed to be able to look at tie elephant and the lion and the monkeys unUl my curiosity had been Perfectly sated, and the stranding of this show seemed to me in the nature of a prov idential dispensation for which I was duly The animals belonging to the wrecked circus were n stalled temporarily in a large warehouse where,they were kept for several weeks The place was kept open and the public giveu the opportunity to study oat ural history to their bear s’content. I made the most of the opportunity and went as often as possible to the warehouse, turned for the time into a natural history museum. “But to come to my lion. I say ‘my’ lion, not so much because 1 ever possessed bis lionship, but because he came so near possessing me. He was one of the largest specimens of his kind I ever saw, a regal beast with a great mane and limbs and muscles that revealed vast power. His keeper told us that he was the largest lion then living in America, and I don’t doubt he was correct. I became especially fond of watch ing the magnificent beast, and never tired of sianding before his cage watching him pace restlessly to and fro, looking out through the ire® bars wdth a contemptuous gaze, as if he felt he could break them if he cared, and now and then stopping and look ing away over the heads of the orowd, as if his thoughts had borne him back to his native forests ‘in darkest Africa.’ “It was on one of these visits to the lion’s cage in company with my sister that the adventure befell. We were standing near where the great fellow was imprisoned, chatting with his keeper who. was telling us something of his charge, which he described as being a particularly daugerous specimen, adding that his lionship was in a bad humor that day, so much so that he had used extra precautions to prevent bis breaking from his cage. “The Keeper had scarcely finished telling us this when a fearful roar from the cage caused us to face about. The sight that met mv gaze froza my blood. Bv some means, never explained, the giant beast, who had again and again hurled himself against the Blender bars with all his vast strength, had broken from the cage and landed, with one leap, in the middle of the floor, scarce 10 feet from where we stood. The place was comparatively deserted, and for the moment the few people standing about were trans fixed with horror. Great as was my fright, I remember every detail of the scene as dis tinctly as if it had been caught with a men tal kodak. “The lion, too, seemed dazed. His sud den leap to liberty stunned him, and he Stood for a moment, as the roar that had startled us died away, and gazed around as if wondering what be should do next. I have a distinct recollection that he seemed to me to be selecting which of us would make the most toothsome morsel, and I confess to having felt a base delight that 1 was thin and not likely to make so tempting a meal as the keeper, who was a fat, jolly fellow. “That moment of hesitation cost Mr. Lion his suddenly acquired liberty, and I firmly believe is the Only reason why lam here to toil the story. The keeper had not lost his presence of mind, and the moment he saw the danger had leaped to the side of the cage and snatched the heavy lasso kept there for emergencies like this. It required but a moment more for him to skilfully fling the noose over the lion’s great bead, and in another moment his majesty was being strangled into subjection. Other keepers rushed to his assistance, and lie was there back mt ° idS Cttge anJ securely fastened tv,"J? e ke , eper told rae after it was all over 1 had unconsciously saved the whole j , lleu tiie beast stopped to look andh a , d h J m - my eye ca usht his. I was frightened as near to death as I ever expect • kut 1 zed straight into Ids fiery ■ , ,'th all the transfixed intensity with lrn, , h A' Va '\ Capabla UutU the noose fell around bis shaggy neck, he never took his 71J:r mine ‘ That look . the trainer declared, was our salvatiou.” GEORGIA. THRIFT. und r a 1 r D fh ton , Fact ° rvat i8 brilliant under the glare of 100 electric lights have been expended on twelvemonths. BrUnSW * Ck duriog the past bimT^t 8 , tS -. four bs nks, with a com pany with 1 * ° f 4400 > 000 ' and one loan com pany with a capital of SIOO,OOO. f r ' B thft l v Wic * t - 8 cot t°n receipts and exports bales ThT J! f t eaded amounted to 163,521 40 oos Hoi*. s “ OW3 aa increase of nearly the praceding V year. e amOUDt bandied during Attorney Harris of Brad ford to o r H ActlD , Marshal Rush Staf rosin r inff r the Wol *k Downing’s new filled the re rm st °PP ed - The marshal ful platform an “ the workmen left the strictly in *b o attorney said the work was na' ce also th a r lO e n ° £ , the new flre ordi ' build on t l f t . ttie platform was being lon the otty’s property. enol Mni<!n'i rap - En S inoer J - H. Pow. Wary “as just completed the prelim bank of n, ° £ t-lcmulgee canal on tho west gr. ‘ ‘h o nver. Tho rock cutting will ceediri - tenVT 1 iigbt ’ P ro bably not ex be used—? 0 , ¥ any P lace and this will ine the .'hiding, but for protect- A good n .fJfba: nkments against high water. °f the n Ji.l t°ULid on the east bank nine of ,y Ur ' bait a mile below the begiu ar pa enr - ai,al on the west side. This by diffir „? t aln ?* ay > however, be overcome size of f , art ber down the river. The bacity fanal would give a carrying ca aecond ° f cublc feet P® r would beln ß delivered at this end give aboutTfiorfh 0 CoL Church ’ s estimate, u-ed P° wer - dam is foot below low^w^ 8 ° £ tbe cana ' being eight POR GEORGIA FARMERS. Gr^en§^ r n N r/ Bm i j h r bas brought to the ositv in rh= Journal office a curi- Teo melon! Rtmpo of a twin w atermelon, jolted toaaisl- ** , 2 ectl . y developed, being a peculiar f,. hel L 0n }be sides. It is certainly considerawl 6 of nature, and has caused seen it. ” comment from those who have --ORSFORD'3 ACID PHOSPHATE ■e For the Tired Brain o® oTer exertion. Try it.-Ads. DUTENHOEFER AT THE PLO W. The Story of a Snndersville Man’s Else to filches. From the Sande~rville (Ga.) Progress. A party of gentlemen w ere conversing in front of the Hotel Sandetsville a few even ings ago, carrying on a ru -.niug conversation about men and events. They were calling up little reminiscences of the past when one of them remarked: “Years ago, just after the close of thy war, 1 remember there lived in this county a man who, every day, walked 1 etween the handles tilling his little farm f>r a liveli hood, contented and serene, seemingly careless and unmindful f th ■ hard life he daily led. By bis fell iw* he was not accredited witn any unusual degree of busi ness tact, nor was it the case tha his ludg— ment in mat ers of fine nto was sough by any of his acquaintances. If he was overly shrewd no one ku°w it. If he antic pa ed aay successful achievements beyond the sphere in which he moved, he did not let any one know of this latent ambition that fired his brain. Finally he drifted away from these pasts. At fr st he wen’, to Savannah. Soon after reaching that city, having made a favorable impression on a lady who had some means and who assis ed him in pecuniary matters, he became as sociated with Jotiu L. Tlartin in the cotton c mmission bus.ness. In that he prostend fairly well, and eventually married his benefactress. Retiring from the cott hi trade he went to Sew York some time in the seventies. There ho struck in, it seems, with the ’magic.ans of finance’in the great metrop< lis, and prosperity has beamed on him ever smee. “At the last annual election of stockhoid ers of the Central railroad in Savannah, Gen. Alexander, the president, voted by proxy 3,700 shares of that stock, the prop erty of Adam Dutenhoefer, of New Yolk, and that was only’ aim ager por ion of his accumulations. ’ The Adam Duten hoefer that lived in pinched cir cumstances in this county years ag >, is now the same Dutenhoefer that is ac counted almost, if not entirely, a million aire in the most populous and wealthiest city in the union. His life, so far as rapid money-making goes, is amarve ous success, and yet it is but the history of other meu. From the bottom he has risen and worked his way through adverse circumstances to a position of security and ta e. It is all in the man, after all." CUTICURA REMEDIES. An Awful_ Sore Limb Flesh a Mas* of Disease. Condition Hope less. Cured by Cuticura llemedie*. For throe years I was almost crippled with an awful sore lee irom my knee down to mv an kle; the skin was entirely gone, and the flesh was one mass of disease. Some phys'cians pro nounced it incurable. It had diminished about one third the size of the other, and 1 was in a hopeless condition After trying all kinds of remehles and spending hundreds of dollars, from which 1 got no relief whatever, 1 was per suaded to try your CuTiccitA Rhmediks. and the result was as follows: Afterthree days I noticed a decided change for the better, and at the end of two months I was complete y cured. My flesh was purified, and the bone (which had been exposed for over a year, got sound. Tlie flesh began to grow, and to-day. and for nearlv two years, my leg is es well as ever it was. sound in every respect, and not a sign of disease to be seen. Rev. s. G. AHERN. Dubois. Dodge Cos., Ga. Bad Eczema Cured The Cnirrsi Remfoiks w rought a wonder ful cure on me. I was troubled greatly with a severe case of eczema, and after receiving little , or no benefit from the treatment of gome of the leading specialists hero. I procured aset of them and before they were all used the disease had left me. I recommend (he Cuticura Reme dies as the best and surest cure for all diseases of the skin. W. NELSON CHAMBERLAYNE, Concord, Va. Cuticura Resolvent The now Blood and Skin Purifier, and purest and best of Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause, while Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an ex quisite Skin Purifier ana Beaatifl-r, clear the skin of every trace of disease. Hence the Cuticura Remedies cure every disease and humor of the skm, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, CuTiri ra, 50c: Soap, 25c: Resolvent. sl. Prepared by ilia Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston. for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,”64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. HI MPLES, black-heads, red. rough, chapped rim and oi'y skin cured by CUTICURA Soap. yr# HOW MY BACK ACHES. t) Backache, Kidney Pains ami Weak ness. Soreness, Lameness, Strains and Pain relieved in one minute by the rrri Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. ' The first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. MEDICAL. SeaweeD •tonic- V ill cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion, and restore to healthy activity those, organs of tha body, which, by disease or over exertion have become debilitated. A single bottle will de monstrate Its efficacy. For Sale by all Druggists. Price, SI.OO per bottle. Dr. Sclienck’s New Book on Lungs, Liver and Stomach mailed free. Address Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son Philadelphia. MINARD-s i Mi 5% LlNimenT - - - > - ~ A Reliable Remedy For PA IN of all kinds, pimrp Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Hoarsen-BA ulinCu bore Throat and Croup. HEAIH Burns. Scalds, Cuts. etc. Most Economical Medicine in the World. Should be iu every family. LARGE BUTTLE FOB 85 CENTS. AJI Druggists. NELSON & OQ.. Boston (fWh f| I H E OfiP and Whiskey Habits ■a sH Sbff M M H HHcuird ut home wit il ia j%j B ft B out pain. Book of par i 3 ft y Vsff ycl ticulars rent I’KIT. BfeJg —miTnisiwn— It M.WOOLLEY,M.Lt. Atlanta. Ga. Office m‘ y2 Whitehall Sk The Boss Corn Varnish CURES Corns, Warts and Bunions. No knife. No cutting. No pain. Sure euro or no pay. Sold by all druggists. J. C. MIMS& CO., Proprietors, savannah, ga. : THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1800. APOLLINARIS. “This is am Age of Apollinaris Water.” 1 Ytiitrr B'san-i. Apollinaris •THE QUEEN OF.TABLE WATERS." NOTICE. THE WELL KNOWN YELLOW LABELS OF THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY, LIMITED, ARE PROTECTED BY PERPETUAL INJUNCTIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS CLOTHING. ol| Scarfs, With Rings, 10c and up. at APPEL 4 SCHAUL’S, One Price Clothiers SILK TECK Scarfs. Satia Lined. l?c, three for rOc, at APPEL A SCHAUL'S, One Price Clothiers. CTTIXjIDKEnsr ’S Knee Pants, all sizes, 18c. at APPEL & SCHALL'S, One Price Clothiers. 15c Will buy you One Dozen Fancv Lawns Ties, Worth 50c at APPEL A: SCHAUL’S, One Price Clothiers. 5c For Linen Collars, all sizes, at APPEL £ SCHAUL'S, One Price Clothiers. lOc For Linen Cuffs at APPEL & SCHAUL’S, One Pi ice Clothiers. Hurry up before they are all gone. 4:5c And up for Laundered Whit© Shirts at APPEL & SC HAUL'S, On© Price Clotnierg. MADRAS SHIRTS At Si 45 at APPEL & SCHAUL’S. size 14 to 20, worth $2 00 all over. CALL On APPEL A RCHAUL. who havft but On© Price to all, and see th© Nobby Lin© ©f Outing Scarfs with Kings,’ iust received at loc and up. FANCY PERCALE Teck Scarfs 5c apiece. Six for 25 \ at APPEL & SCIdAUL’b, One Prico Ciotliiors. Selling at 12t£c all over ths city. WHITE PERCALE Four in-Hand Scarfs at 5 ’ streiirht. selling at isc all over. APPEL A: SCHAUL, One Price Clothiers. -A.TL THERE I Did you see that Nobby Line of Men’s Hosiery at APPEL & SCHAUL’S? No! Well you want to see them and g-3t their prices. ZDOTsT’T Forget, 5c for Linen Collar.; and 10c for Linen Cuffs at APPEL & SCHAUL’S, as long as they last. 33c And up for White Unlandered Shirts at APPEL & SCHAUL'S, One Price Clothiers. STTIMinVIIEiR, Prices. sum-R and some-R not. Come and see for yourself at APPEL & SCHAUL'S, One Price Clothiers. 18c Will buy you apair of Knee Pants for the boys: sizes 4 to 13 years, at APPEL & SCHAUL’S, One Prioe Clothiers. ZF^AT-jHIi Samples for Custom Made Suits ready for inspec tion on and after Monday, Aug. 25, at APPEL & SCHAUL’S, One Price Clothier. Call around and see them. SHOES. fiftTTIJITAM W. L. Douglas Shoes Hfe vuu ilull warranted, anil every pair fans his name nnd price stumped on bottom. vv^^^j^As $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof (irain. Th© excellence and wearing qualities of this shoo cannot bo better shown than by the strong endorse ments of It* thousands of constant wearer*. Sc.OO Genuine Hand-Hewed, an elegant and 9 stylish dress Shoe which commends Itself. Sjft.OO lland-sewed VV’eSt. A fine calf Shoo Hp unequalled for style and durability. 50.50 Goodyear Welt is the standard dress <9 Shoe, at a popular price. 50.50 Policeman’© Shoe is especially adapted O for railroad men, farmers, etc. All made In Congress, Button and Lace. S3 & *2 SHOES LAm ES, have been most favorably received since introduced and the recent improvements make them superior to any shoes sold at these prices. Ask your Dealer, and if he cannot supply you send direct to factory enclosing advertised price, or a postal for order blanks. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mam. BYCK BROS., Whitaker street E. S. BYCK A CO., 169 Broughton st. [ A S enT:a - MACHINERY. McDonough & Ballantjnc; IRON FOUNDERS, Machinist?, Bailer Makers and Blacksmiths, MANUFACTURERS OF STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES, VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNIVG CORN MILLS, SUGAR MILLS aud PANS. AGENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, tha simplest aud most effective on the marks*; Gullet* Light Draft Magnolia Oottoa Ota, Um best in the market. Ail orders promptly attended to. Send tnr Price List SB CENTS will pay for THE DAILY ■IIaMORNING NEWS cue week, delivered # „|to any pert of XiUedty. Send yonr ad fm ” drew with 25 cents to the B-iainea Ollce and have the paper delivered regularl/. A. R. ALTM.VVF.R CO SPECIAL.—Onr Great Sale of Low Quartered SHOES for Laiirs, Gents, Misses and Children is stil! going on. Prices reduce! stili lower this week. mis We’ve said good by to all summer goods. We part with them this week—reluctantly, ’tis true. But incoming fall goods make it necessary for us to sacrifice what’s left of summer goods. Iffl’stlrficß. Childrens’ Tucked Drawers, lS*-dc. Ladies’ Chemise, corded band, i'o. Ladies’ Drawers, four tucks, 25c Ladies' Skirts, frjle 1 and tucked. S!)e. Ladies' Gowns, trimmed with etnbrui iory, 49c. SPECIAL.—Our buyers, who, by the way, are making things lively in the dry goods district of New York, have just made a spot cash purchase of fifty dozen ladies’ silk Un dervests, in fancy colors, worth from $1 50 to $2. We ll put ’em on same list as summer goods and run ’em for this week only at 70c. White Lace Scrim sc, worth 10c. Fauey Curtain Scrim Bc. worth 15c. 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting 19c. worth 25c. Ladies' Jersey R,blind Undervests 10c, worth 20c. Ladies'Lisle Jersey Ribbed Underveits 23c, worth 50c. One lot ladies’ fine im ported, hand made, French woven Corsets, broken sizes, slightly soiled The regular price has been $2 50 to $3 50; price to close out, $1 75. If your size is here, you get a bargain. D • Boys’ Knee Pants, ISc. Boys’ Saiior Suits in blue and gray, sl. Boys’Knee Pants Suits, siz -c 4 to 10 years, $! 25. Childrens’ Blouse Waists, 25c. Ladies’ Blouse Waists, reduced to 89c. Ladies' J. X C. Frencli Band Corset*. 49c. Ladies’ French Woven Corsets, 75c. Ladies' Calico Wrappers, reduced to 8!to. The balance of our summer stock of Fine Millinery, Dress Goods, Silks, White Goods, Hosiery, etc., must all go this week. Come and make your selections at your own price, if ours is too high. Note.— Come this week. Corded Band Tourist Kuching, 23c per box. Corded Band Ruching, 5c per yard. 26 inch Gloria Umbrellas, with oxidized han dles, 125 50c Gents' Negligee Flannel Shirts, reduced to 37c. •*sc Gents’ Silk Windsor Ties, with ring, re duced to 18c. 35c Gauze Undershirts, all sizes, reduced to 18c. Five cases of the famous “1492" bleached Sheetings, full yard wide, price 6ic; equal to any advertised 83c cotton in Savannah. Pears Soap, 100. Tooth Brushes, 10c. Feather Stitcue I Braid, Hair Brushes, 19c. Nail Brushes. sc. Fancy Box Note Paper, 7c. Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap. 21c. Velvet Photograph Frames, !sc. Five cases of Gingham remnants in lengths from 10 to 13 yards—a grand bar gain; price 6c, worth 8?c aud 10c. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, 19c. Lad'es' Unbleached Balbrlggan Ho*e, 12V6c. Ladies’ Fancy Fast Colcr-Hose, 25c I Julies' Black and Colored Jersey Gloves, 19c. Ladies’ Black and Colored Silk Gloves, very cheap, 35c. Lot children’s odds and ends in Gloves; price to close out. 6c. Five hundred dozen ladies’ fast black Hose, regular, extra long, fine gauge, a splendid bargain; price this week 29c, positively worth 50c. Gents’ Suspenders, 10c. Gents' Half Hoe, unbleached, ISMc. Gents' Fancy Half Hose, 15c. Gents' Linen Collars, 10c. Gents’ Linen Cuffs. 19c. One lot Cambric Embroidery, vj to inches wide, big value, price sc; some in this lot have been 10c. ALTMAYERS DANIEL HOGAN. THIS IS j HflBAN’S= =W E E K, 1 Will offer this wc-k Extra Vai.ues in remain ing lots of IMIS. m—n —p— ii i m w nummm Lira SHEETING Fully 2Vy yards wide, that was $! 85, this week ?1 yard. DO. 2U yards wide, SI 60 nine where, $1 12V,; here tbla Wfftk. 4.Vinoh PILLOW LINEN reduwvi from 75 cent* to (x) cent* per yard. ril-LOW LINEN, 45 inches wide, extra quality reversoM under 85 cents, THIS WEEK'S PRICE 63 cents. EXTRA REDUCTIONS DAMASKS As Well as iu all Grades of TOWELS ant TOWELING. cheap NAINSOOKS 100 pieces 40-tncb Striped NAINSOOKS 10 oents, reduced from 15 cenls. 100 pieces PLAID NAINSOOKS sold early in season for 13 and 18 cents; THIS WEEK’S FIGURE 10 cents. 100 pieces Plain INDIA LINEN reduced for this sale from cent* to 4Vr oents per yard. 100 pieces CHUCK NAINSOOKS reduced from 6 and 7 to 5 cents a yard. One Lot FLA IN BLACK INDIA LINEN 2 ™®® At 1214 e mts, formerly 18 cents. One lot do., reduced from 85 cents to 17 cents per yard. CHINA SILKS. One lot Plain White China Silk, 24 inches wide, at sl, former prico *1 25 One lot PLAIN BLACK China SILK, 24 inches, reduced irom $1 95.t0 ONE DOLLAR. DRESS TjENCKTIIS In Figured CHINA SILKS at 82>4 cents, 40 cents aud 60 cents yard, reduced from 50 cents, 05 cents and 85 cents. ™ HENRIETTAS; In Summer Weights, at 81, worth $! 25. wIkpTAMISE And SILK WARP NUN'S VKILING at Greatly REDUCED PRICES. A Full Line of PRIESTLY’S SUMMER MOURNING FABRICS at Amazingly Low Prices, in View of the Lateness of the Season. The REMNANT of Our BLACK tOSCA LAC H and BLACK SILK FLOUNCINGS at HALF PRICE. RARE Values will also be offered In Our EMBROIDERY' Department. Particularly on the 46 inch FLOUNi INGS. Which will be Closed Out Entirely Regardless of PRICE. A SPECIAL EYE Is Asked to the Following: LADIES’ FINE UNDERWEAR. GENTS' NEOLipEK (SHIRTS. LINE#.' COLLARS, CUFFS. HANDERCRJEFS ond UOeE. CHILDREN } Knee Pants Suits. BOYS’ f ODD PANTS. PERCALE WAISTS, 4 to 14. LADIES BLOUSES, from 50c to $2 50 Ecob. SUMMER RESORTS. SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS Summer Resort and Sanitarium. SUAWANNEE, - FLA. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on a high, dry bluff, overlooking the Suwannee River, witn its betuiflful scenery. The unique Co quina Koch 6tam Buildings, surrounded by the comfortable cottages, supplied with hot and cold mineral water direct from tne Bpring, offers as a Summer Resort many advantages that can only be appreciated by a visit. Per fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and p easant, cooled by tne southwest breeze of the bu t The remedial rirtues of the water for Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and L'ver Complaints, are too well known to be expatiated upon. Write for pampiilet with testimonials and circular with rates, SUWANNEE SUU PHUR SPRINGS CO., Suwannee, Fia. JPLUMLRRK. L. a. McCarthy, 4LH. Barnard street. (Under Kalghta of Pythias' Ball), FLUSHING. AND GAS FITTING, STEAM HKATIKG A SPECIALTY. I LOTTERY. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION I OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LSI. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by th© LejrisUtura, fur Kduo*. tion&l and L'haritAbl© purpos©©, and it© fnvi crit&tt mad** a part of the present St4it© Ovuti tutiou, in 18ry, by. a overwhelming popuior vote an l o continue until January Ist, 1895. MAMMOTH drawings ~k r p,.™ * n< De em her i, all |„ GItA Ml MMiLE >1 SIUEU DRAWINGS take place In each of Hie other ten month* of the year, and are all drawn In public at the Arademy of Ylu.ic, New Orleans. La. famed for twent/ years For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt Payment o f Prizes ••it- . . Attested as follows: nrST d0 '. rr>, A Cfr >'fy that toe mpervi,* fit dnw f m rr f * f ° r "l 1 Monthly and Semi, ten “/ The l.ouuiana State Lot t 'J l rL nu ' an,i "* perron manage and coo themselree. an l that the urith honetty, frame a. autk. tou ' lr,i aii partiet. and m ///*-$ f'ommlMlon©r. r ,™ e Jf*£" der a an '' l nan £ anil Hanker, mttt pay all fYt*** draton m 7he Louisiana State Lotteries u-hich may he preecnteit at our coun- IKIIKL I,\U\, l*r*j. Riato **t’l Ilk LAAIL UOl.'y’ (,rl ‘'“” Ynfl Ilk. LAAtL ALOHA, I res. Union Nailonal Uauh. Grand Monthly Drawing Atthe Academy of Music,NewOrleans, Tuesday, September 9, 1890. Capital Prize 8300,000. 100.000 Tickets at (*2O each, llnlrea *IO, ttuarters ffi; Tenth* Tweutletli* tjl. I.IRT or PHIZES. 1 PRIZE OF #300,000. 8.... tV m rm 1 PRIZE OF ioooooia... ino’SS 1 PRIZE OF 50,000 is 1 PRIZE OF Sf.OOO 1*...,.. 2 PRIZES OF 10,000 are . . 5 PRIZES OF 5,000 are ~. !5 PRIZES OF 1,000 are . 100 PRIZES OF 600 are re IS 200 PRIZES OF 800 are * re’£S 500 PRIZES OF 2i are . * im'um . approximation 100 Prizes of MOO are are ivm 100 Prijps i,f Mi are 100 Prizes of ’-Ware ,iuu TKRMLNA!, prizes. " ’ 890 Prizes of no on,, 299 Prizes of 100 are .. . " 89,900 8.1.14 Prizes, amounting t 0... jj 054 AGENTS WANTED. . CW For Club Rates, or any further In formation desired, write legibly to the under signed, clearly stating your residence, with Kate, County, Street and Number. More rapid return mail delivery will he aunired by your enclosing an Envelope bearing your full addrosa -VY[>| f. Address M. A. UAITPHIV, hew Orleans, La.. or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. By ordinary letter containing Money Order issued by all Express Companies New York Ex change, Draft or Postal Note. Address Registered Letters Contain ing Currency to NEW ORLLAA* NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. "KKMEMBF.iI, that the payment of Prlz -a is GL’AHATKKD by folk national BA.NHI4 of New Orleans, and the Tickets are vigned by the President of an Institution whose chartered rights are recognized in the highest Courts; therefore, bewaro of all imitations or anonymous schemes." KEMEMBEK ih-it the present charter o the Louisiana State Lottery Company which the lebPHEMI. COURT OF THE lAITKII STATES has decided t) lie a CONTRACT with the State of Louisiana, ,and part of the constitution of the State, ODES SOT EX PIKE UNTIL TIIE FIRST of JANUARY The Legislature of Louisiana, which ad journed on the 10th of July of this year, has ordered an A A! KNBM ENT fo the Constitution of the State, to he submitted to the People at an election In 1892 which will Carry the courier of THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTT HY COMPANY up tothe year NINETEEN HUN DRED AND NINETEEN, rURSianiNB GOODS. New Fall Hate FOR MEN, THE LATEST IN ENGLISH DERBYS. NOW OPEN AT LaFAR’S. SOAP. IIOWDY HAVE YOU TRIED BROWN'S SEA FOAM SOAP? It Preserves the Clothes, la ari ExoeUent Toilet and Bath Soap, being very FRAGRANT. Put up in large bars at Five cents each. Can be had of all popular grocers. Henry Solomon & Son WHOLESALE AGENTS. LEATHI It GOODS. Sea Lion, Sea Lion, Sea Lion. Bull Neck. Bull Neck, For Covering Gin Rollers. Gin and Saw-mil! Belting, Harness, Saddles and Bridles. Neidlinger & Rabun Savannah, Ga. CT-OTBING. DON’T— —MISS —IT= Our Fall Sal© —OF— MEN’S AND BOYS' Fall Clothing AT POPULAR PRICES Inaugurated Fridav, Auer. 29, and Ending SATURDAY. SEPT. 6. Started off with eclat, promising a continual rush this week. Y'cmx Can’t, 5 ATT OC3 Von Won’t, ( J\JL lOD You Must C rrn Not ) I ± . TABLE i Men s $lO and sl2 NO. I. ) Sack Suits $7 50. $7 50, $7 50. TABLE l Mens sl2 and sls NO. Z. ) Sack Suits $lO. $lO. Bio, Bio. TABLE ' Men’s sl4 and S2O Nu. 3. ) Worsted andCassi merc Cutaways sl2 and sl6. sl2 and sl6. Etc., Etc.. Etc. B 0 Y S' TA # LB Fall Clothing 14 to 19 years, from $4 to $lO, about half value. Children’s FALL SUITS, From 4 to 14 years, at ex travagantly low Prices. TABLE I Men’s three and four NO. 5. f Button Cutaways in Corkscrews, Tricot, Wide Wales and Clay Worsteds, regular prices $lB to $25, this week *ls to *2O. EVERYTH™ EI.SE IN riIOEORTIOS. i 1 ffli 811 "i — 1 .. I lira ■ JJJ3 PUBLICATIONS. N?Trouble TO pigßuy: 8° “ , The first atep ES 2 -—ix _should be an ex- - " NAL m amlnatkm of Mr. fihoppefi’s building designs—the only large collection of-deelgns that are arilstio, prac tical afld reliable. The estimates are guaran teed. Mr. Bhoppeii’s publications are as fallows: Prtco. •Portfolioof Jl.ooo Douses, SO designs, $2 on “ “ 1,500 “ 90 “ 800 “ “ 8,000 “ 80 “ 800 “ “ 8,500 “ 80 “ 800 \ “ “ 8,000 “ 83 “ 800 “ ’ “ 8,500 “ 83 “ 800 “ “ 4.000 ** 80 800 “ 6,000 “ 80 “ 800 " “ 6fioo “ 28 “ 80# “ “ 7,500 “ 83 “ 804 ** “ 10(000 “ S3 sol “ “ Stables “ 19 “ 800 *Th© first Portfolio oonUtin* deaurns that cost m low a* S6OO. *X), (JO and $>M. * °T the above Portfolios for $5: any 7 for $10; the complete set (12) for sls. Bourn! volume containing over 800 designs selected from the various portfolios, price $5, return able if not satisfactory. Address ’ K. tv. SHOPPELL, Architect, C3 U'wny, Hew York. MACEINKRT. J. W. TYNAN, ENGINEER and MACHINIST, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. Comer Went Broad and Indian Streeea. All kinds of machinery, boilers Brc., mads and repaired. STEAM PUMML GOVERNORS. INJECTORS AND STRAW WATER HTnNQBof aU kinds tor sola “ LUMBER. AMERICAN LUMBER CO., (Incorporated under the laws of New Jerasyl NEW YORK OFFICE, 80 BROADWAY, Dealers in Yellow Pine Lumber, Flooring, Celling and Weatherboard!rg C. E. MILLER, Agent. 109 Bay street. Savannah. 5