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SIGHTS LV CHINATOWN.
--RANGE objects introduced
' CHURCHES.
. . m the Churches—in Inter-
Smoklng t3e
_ Et i nc Narrative by a Famous
Chirese Merchant and Linguist.
SSE.- Antique Weapons In a
Temple. fJk< Philadelphia Inquirer.
Aug. 3tt Despite tbe exelu
cion laws which congress has enacted, the
**" . y, ngolian immigration continues
nafca'eii and tbe Chinese population of
Vw Von has passed the 10.000 mark and
mpMT running into higher figures,
it is al- o increasing in prominence, wealth,
1 ~,,1 nooularitv. The best evidence
S’Their growth is found in their churches
and their club rooms although it i. very
a , - ,„1 the difference between a
Chinese .hurch and a Chinese club
In both there is some represen
\7mn of the Deity; in both they wear their
. , tm , ke cigars and cigarettes, drink ale,
h i h*T play dominoes, dice and cards,
and have breakfast, luncheons and dinners.
? irreligious to the American mind,
: t^ !I U orfental it is all r.ght. Their
eW^a , well summed np by the Buddhist
nriest in Mott street when he said:
‘‘nod I ,sour father, and likes h s children
t- have a good time. Like every father he
l uld rather have them enjoy themselves
his own house than iu a barroom or sa
toor- for that easou he prefer them to
Vnnk -moke, tell stories, and in general
enjoy themselves in church rather than
a! Tn't htTea^ing orthodox church there are
* number of novelties that have come
•mss the Pacific and the American con
tinent in the past eight weeks. One of these
" , s tate umbrella Its handle is about
nine feet long and is mude of a hard wood
ttat appears to lie half way between oak
•nd hickory. The umbrella proper is a huge
cviuder open at the bottom. The top is
i ut five feot in diameter and the cylindri
cal sides are about five feet in length. It is
hard to tell what the material is, so com
pletely is it covered with embroidery and
emblazonment. The general design con
sists of golden dragons trying to find
their way through interlaced geometrical
figures At a distance the eifoct is
that of rose pink and gold, but close to the
work there are so many colors as to baffle
the eye. A feature of the embroidery is the
use of numberless little mirrors, some col
ored, some variegated, but all set in minute
frames of metal highly burnished and al
most as brilliant as the bullion which forms
a large part of the embroidery. The lower
edge of the cylinder terminates in a heavy
and beautiful fringe. It is said to have
cost S4OO. It certaiuly would cost at least
that much if made in our own country, but
in China, where labor is cheaper, it probably
did not cost more than $75.
Another ecclesiastical novelty is a war
standard. This consists of a square banner
attached to a cross-bar upon a pole at least
ten feet in length. The banner is about five
feet by three, and contains even more em
broidery than the state umbrella. On either
side a great scarf hangs from the cross-bar,
which in its widest part is at least eighteen
inches across. The scarfs are green and are
ornamented with golden dragons a foot in
size. The amount of work displayed upon
these mythical beasts is simply wonderful.
The laying of tho hair is represented by the
laying of fire gold braid of different tints.
The eyes are imitated with diminutive glass
orbs of gold and green; the teeth, fang, and
tongue, by almost microscopic workman
ship in silver, scar lie and snowy white. The
standard is intended to be carried by one
man, but whoever carries it must be a veri
table giant.
A third novelty consists of a series of his
• toric weapons, of which one is an original
and ten are imitations of those employed
m long past ages. The original was used
by a famous champion who lived in the
inutMlMfctury of the Cnristian era. It is an
ax dß&lberd, about nine feet in length,
whose handle, instead of being oak, is a hol
low brass cylinder, imitating a large bam
boo. It is two inches in diameter, and the
ribbing and curvatures prevent the shaft
from being pulled from the hands of the
man who uses it. At the top it becomes a
flat blade turned sideways with an edge six
inches in width, and garnished with very
ominous points and angles,
The weapon weighs about sixty-five
pounds, and must have been wielded by
some Mongolian Hercules. Like all old
weapons, it has a legend attached to it. Its
owner, who has an unpronounceable name,
with it held a bridge during a very sangui
nary civil war. He was supported by fifty
men, who volunteered in a forlorn hope,
but did all tho fighting himself. As the
enemy came across he swept them down
with this terrible weapon, and is said to
hove killed 300 warri rs in a little less than
five hours. I have no doubt but what this
awful weapon could bo equal to such an
emergency, but I gravely question if any
Duma i being could wield it effectively for
so long a peri and of time.
The other weapons are light, graceful
and fantastic. Tho shafts are oak, eight
feet long, and are painted iu the same color
as the familiar firecracker. The heads
might be termed Chinese Lochaber axes,
they terminate in spear plints, below
which are designed the metal, ending in
stmrp points and edges. One of those de
signs is a huge beetle, whose legs and an
toun® give the coup de grace to antagonists
in the battlefield. Another one is an im
mense napkin ring, and clasping enormous
sharpened pencil* The third is a spider,
hose eight legs, hairy and jagged
make a fnghiful weapon of destruc
' nr T n ? -° £ ,l he wea Pons have
, riara !’;J 1Q European armor or
. fa r e - The shaft endsi i a mass of metal
Uke a du st-pan, and
1 , , nK '* {e a spoon. It is a triangular
bra f and “ut 18 inches in length
and lu inches wide at the top. The sides
f D<£ tbe upper edge comes over
The\ d o lnto a series of teetb and claws.
i® 1 P l-10 ! 1 s“ y that it was used 3,000
, , ■ and was intended to answer two
r wrT‘ i V Vr 0t * ÜBed with the Bide fi dfg es
*“, a L deadl 7 as an ax, but that it had a
, U3 !, fa -: ewl * e in catching hold of
fmni m ln * the latter regard it had two
° ne for makia K prisoners
* a battle or siege, and the other sav
fr°m drownirl K- It is probably
,i“ V U v US , weapoll to-day on exhibi
tl r New York
rM? Ton * or liberal church has
tot ; hl J and lta chißf ri ™l. Thov have
from til*? ‘ nto antla -Uity and brought over
facuL 7 * r .£ ast the weapons and armor or
back Mi'h? wero used anywhere as far
in Hr ' a C -. All of these are interest
murn i The shields are very
of t u J Scotch and English bucklers
tw> i' 1 ', le Ages steel circles of
to il In diameter which rise in the center
are ,4*7/ and shar P point. The armors
sin i erent styles and ages and of any
mi'!,;/ varle ty. One suit is about six
fine „„i“ ck anid consists of layers of very
t 0“ ? nd strong paper. To one accus
er, to the brittle pages of mod
lu,i,r, * t: ? 2lnßS - 6u °h a defense seems
cal t,,.r b , Ut tb ' s coat will resist a 44-
swi.m /7!' lver hullel, the edge of a cavalry
suit is r , 0 P o i ! ‘t °f a bayonet. Another
th ~e m !‘ at °? chain mail. It is similar to
a diif.r lt J Milan and Toledo, but with
war i ’"j 0 . 0 tbat most of the rings set for-
The n !< * ackward instead of sideways,
affordofi h 6Bl approach to plate mail is
! •a/ , ; seme sets of armor which have
let-s P ia tes, back-plates and pieces for-the
Tfaere u notning like the
mani ''“’met of European history, but
Llinr ti,l\ pioCes Ba ?geßtlng, if not resem
ftref a Marion and Bassinet of the middle
S rn e v; m °, of tbe iatterareveryhand
wtioj'f, ...V 10 • special represent a dragon
over t, ' d>T l aw forms a protecting surface
It . B ' es the wearer,
t ese hard to determine how old
'"Li,tri^'Z ens ‘ work are. Chinese
ceptihlv i ba ' s changed hands but imper
sami vn. dur ‘Uß the five, six or seven thou
pattern. „ s of their existence. The same
■ 'as well as the same processes are
employed. The armor mad“ t- -day is a
twin with that made 1,0 ft.) years ago.
Where the former has been neglected and
allowed to rust and mold and the latter has
been well preserved in some family
proud of its pedigree it frequently
occurs that the new seems an antique
and the old seems new. Be
sides thi-, the Europeau collector has made
his appearance in the Chinese market,
and the shrewd merenanu of that land
have learned the tncK of aging their goods
and bury tbe newest of their wares in the
swamps, ponds, or the sea, expsose them to
acid or acid vapor, aud in other ways pro
duce the appearance of extreme antiquity
which is so dear to the European mind. The
Chinese themselves have noted fancies.
They buy, or try to buy, the best goods for
the smallest amount of money. Asa result,
both churches of New York have succeeded
in bringing together a finer collection of
works of art than can be found in any col
lector’s cabinet in the United States.
Tho paraphernalia described are used only
on great occasions. Once this year they
were brought out at the funeral of the fa
mous physician. Dr. Yen-tsee-hing, and
they will probably not be seen again in pub
lic until tome great political event occurs in
the flowery kingdom or some popular cap
italist in Mott street passes away to the
great silent majority. The treasures of the
orthodox church at 16 Mott street are on
public exhibition in tneir looms, and may
be seen by anybody who takes the trouble of
caldng there at any hour between 9 a. m.
and 10 o’clock in the evening. Of those
imported by the Lon-Gee-To.ig, a few are
in view in their church. Nos. 4 and 6 Mott
street, but the major part are locked up in
the residences and offices of their otfioers
and trustees.
A feature, and a oomical one, of the
growth of Chinatown iu New York, is
found in the new and out-of-the-way
names that have lately anpeareo. A laundry
near Central park has just lieen opened by
an almond-eyed individual with the appro
priate name of Wa-Shing. Tbe head clerk
of a drug store, whose specialty is the treat
ment of consumption, is felicitously known
as Wun Lung. The leading danoer of the
Chinese theatrical company has the
patronymic of Hop Long, while his second
assistant appears on the salary roll as Hop
High. The two Mongolian locksmiths
sign themselves as Ah Kee and VVun Kee.
The boss cook of a small restauraut iu Hell
street is Bake Soon, while another restau
rant employe in the same neighb, rbood an
swered to tbe title of Bake Up. A Chinese
lady-killer explains his calling in his name,
Ma Shing. Tho chief talker in Chinatown
belongs to the Chin family, while the two
best vocalists are respectively Sing and
Sing Ging. The latest arrival in Mott
street, a child of Mr. Quong, has been ap
propriately named Mabs Ba Bee. A dealer
in spices and condiments has tho happy sig
nature of Hee Stung.
Bak Szchuen.
GEORGIA POLITICS.
J. A, J. Tidwell is announced as a candi
date for county commissioner of Spalding.
In Union county’s primary Vf. E. Candler
was nominated for senator aud Kov. J. \V.
Parkham for the House.
The democratic convention of Haralson
county has nominated H. D. Hutcheson for
the Senate aud VV. J. Brown for tho legis
lature.
E. W. Runbert was nominated for the
legislature in Murray county’s primary.
He had 178 votes over his opponent, A. K.
Ramsey.
Houston’s representative and the ser.ator
from the Twenty-third district will not vote
for Gen. Gordon for Unitod State senator.
Two of them are alliance nominees.
Houston county was the home of Hon. R.
W. Everett, democratic nominee f r con
gress in tho Seventh district, about twenty
years ago. He taught school at Hayueville
four or five years.
A mass meeting held at Elberton Tuesday
indorsed Bobert F. Wright for appointment
by Gov. Northen as assistant keeper of the
penitentiary. Prof. W. G. Glenn was in
dorsed for school commissioner.
Hon. John Herndon of Echols county has
been nominated for senator for the Sixth
senatorial distinct. Mr. Herndon is now,
and has been for sixteen years, ordinary of
Echols county. He is a stanch democrat.
Carrollton's mayoralty race is becoming
quite interesting. The candidates are Col.
Joe L. Cobb and B. F. Bass. Tho election
comes off the first Saturday in October. A
nomination will be held Sept. 20 by primary
election.
Ed A. Angier is out of the race for con
gress in the Fifth district. He says he hasn't
tune to canvass the district. Judge Will
Haight, or ex-Postmaster W. T. B. Wilson,
stand good chances, though other names are
being mentioned quite freely.
The Harris couuty primary resulted in
tho nomination of Kimbrough for sheriff,
Truett for clerk, Hadley for treasurer,
Blackmau for tax collector, Ely for tax re
ceiver. Roberts for surveyor and Hudson,
Goodman and Maddox for county commis
sioners.
It is taken for granted that Mayor Price
of Macon will be a candidate for re-elecrion
and a dozen names are advanced as possi
ble opponents to him. Among the gentle
men mentioned ore Benjamin C. Smith,
Daniel M. Gugel, Hugh V. Washington, C.
B. Willingham and Tom Troy.
The congressional convention of tho Re
publican party for the Fifth district will be
held in Atlanta on Sept. 20. It is evident that
the republicans are looking up a man to
put in tho field. Col. Buck declines to talk
about the convention further than to say
that it is certain that some good republican
candidate will be indorsed.
At a mass meeting of the democrats of
Hall county. Tuesday, David A. Jarnett
and Aaron W. Boss were unauimo .sly nom
inated as candidates for the legislature, to
oppose the candidates put out by the alli
ance, J. A. Anslev and S. R. Merritt. Gov.
Gordon was indtrsed for Ui ited States
senator and A. H. Beard for state senator
from the Thirty-second district.
When Mr. Angier thought of running for
congress as the republican candidate in the
Fifth district ho asked Gen. James Long
street if he would tune tbe s ump for
him. Gen. Longstreet replied as follows:
“Gainesville, Ga., at home, Aug. 30, 1800.
Hon. E. A. Angier, Atlanta. My Dear Bir:
Your interesting letter of Aug. 29 reoeived
and carefully noted. The decision in my
case was not favorable as to the ability of
my throat to stand much exertion. That
the blow received at the Wilderness would
force me to forego an opportunity to enter
the field for lectures, you may be sure was
not only serious, but forcible. I am ad
vised against even the ordinary conversa
tions among friends at home, and even pro
longed talk in my family. I am under
medical treatment now, aud entertain little
hope of my voice if I give it up and go on
the stump, or even go through the usual
excitement of conversations incileut to a
campaign. You will see, therefore, that it
would bo more than imprudent for me to go
into a line of active political speaking. I re
gret the condition of affairs that places
me in this unfortunate predi ament, for it
would give me much pleasure to be with
you on the hustings, but at advanced age
one who disregards these serious admoni
tions should prepare for speedy dissolution.
There are a few things that I wish to do
before leaving the world, which I think
important, and I cannot be satisfied to go
until they are accomplished: one < f which
is to write a true history of the Knoxville
campaign, of which you made mention in a
recent letter, and a campaign greatly mis
understood, and of which the publio knows
nothing authentic. Yours truly. James
Losostbekt.” With Gen. Longstreet on
the stump, the canvass in the Fifth district
would have been interesting. It is said the
general would havo advocated a protective
tariff and reciprocity with the Latin-Ameri
can states, bad his t roat permitted him to
speak in the metropolitan district.
The new census report of religious bodies
in the United States shows th-t there are 134
sects, with 25,000,(M0 members. The Methodists
number 5,000,000, the BadUsU 4.000.000. the
Roman Catholics 4,000,000. the Presbyterians
3.000.000. and the Episcopalians 2,000,000.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER , 1890.
FOR GEORGIA FARMERS.
Cotton is coming in rapidly now, and,
though the crop will not be so great as w as
predicted a month ago. still a better feel
ing among tbe people exists than in a long
time.
Perry Home-Journal: Nine-tenths of tha
cotton ginned and packed in Houston
county this season is covered with jute bag
ging. It is said that cotton bagging can be
purchased only through the alliance ex
change at Atlanta. The sub-alliance
adopted resolutions favoriong the use of
cotton (lagging, and straightway many
of the mem tiers go and buy jute bagging.
Athens Banner: Cotton is Jopening very
fast, and the crop will be gathered iu time
to sow plenty of smail grain. One of the
largest field pea crops is promised known in
years. Sweet potatoe. are turning out well,
and good stands of turnips had. This sec
tion will not make near tbe corn crop as
last year. The drought cut it short. A
great deal of sorghum has been planted,
and a great many farmers will make their
own syrup.
Athens Banner: Col. James M. Smith’s
crops are not so good this year as was ex
pected. Most of his larms experienced a
prolonged drought, and cotton and corn
were badly injured. He makes it a rule,
however, to'replace all of his grain laud in
corn and cotton, a id has a promising young
crop coming on. If we have a late fall they
will help to make up the deficiency. We
saw tie ds of cotton that did not come up
until the middle of July, that is fruited
from top to bottom.
To rest- re, thicken, and g.ve you a luxu
riant growth of hair, to keep its color
natural as in youth, and to remove dan
druff, use only Hall’s Hair Renewer.—.4dr.
- Farmer SiEith’e Haliroads.
From the Athene (Qa ) Banner.
Col. James M. Smith has his road about
graded to connect his farm with the Geor
gia, Carolina an! Northern, which will be
tapped about a miie the other side of Five
Forks in Madison oounty. This branch will
lie about six miles long, and traverse Col.
Smith’s line Its entire length, talcing in his
convict camp and brickyard. It is a great
piece of enterprise for a Georgia planter.
Col. Smith now owns a railroad eight
miles long from Dunlap to Smithonia, and
is also building a branch to one of his farms
about five miles distant. It Is his intention
to checker his entire farm with railways,
and do all of his hauling by steam His
road that is completed, last year paid 10
per cent, on the investment besides saving
a large sum in the transportation of freights.
Next year ho will commence work on a
railroad from Sroithoma to Augusta, pass
ing through Wilkes county and Lincolnton.
It will bo about 100 miles long, and pass
through the finest agricultural country iu
the south. Col. Smith may take in Wash
ington if a liberal subscription is raised,
otherwise he will strike toward the Savan
nah river.
CUTICUBA REMEDIES.
fin fiwful Sore Limb
Flesh a Mass of liim-nse. Condition Hope
less. Cured by Cuticura
Remedies.
For three years I was almost crippled with an
awful sore leg jrom my knee down to my ankle;
the skin wa i entirely gone, and the flesh was
one mass of disease. Some physicians pro
nounced it incurable. It had diminished about
one third the size of the other, and I was in a
hopeless condition. After trying all kinds of
r unehies ami spending hundreds of dollars,
from which 1 got no relief whatever, I wa> per
suaded to try your Cuticuha Remedies, and Ihe
result was as follows: After three davs I noticed
a decided change for the better, anil 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 yean got sound. Ti e
flesh began to grow, and to-day. and for nearly
two years, my leg is as well as ever it was, sound
in every respect, and not a sign of disease to be
seen. Rev. 8. G. AHERN,
Dubois, Dodge Cos., Ga.
Bad Eczema Cured
The Cuticura wrought a wonder
ful cure on me. I was troubled greatly with a
severe casa of eczema, un i after receiving little
or no benefit from the treatment of some of the
leading specialists here, 1 procured a set of them
and before they were all used the disease had
left me. I recommend the Cuticura Reme
dies as tho best and surest cure for all diseases
of tue skin. W. NEISON CHAMBERLAYNE
Concord, Va.
Cuticura Resolvent
Tho new Blood and Skin Purifier, and purest
and best of Humor Remedies, cleanses the
blood of all impurities and poisonous elements,
and thus removes tbe cause, while Ctjticura,
the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an ex
quisite Skin Purifier and Beaitifi r, clear tbe
skin of every trace of disease. Hence the
Cuticura Remedies cure every disease aud
humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss
of hair, from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c: Soap.
25c; Resolvent, sl. Prepared by tho Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston.
£3F“Send for ‘ How to Cure "km Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
DIMPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped
Hill and oi!y skin cured by Cututka Soap.
how my back aches
Backache, Kidney Pains and Weak-
Soreness, Lameness, Strains and
j. RELIEVED IN ONE by the
rrrf Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. The
first and only instantaneous pain killing plaster.
PUBLICATIONS.
EVERYBODY'S MUSIC.
Among the abundant treasures of our immense
stock every one is sure to be suited. Please
select iu time your ‘“autumnal music books."
Temperance People frill like
TEMPERANCE CRUSADE, (35c. $3 00 dz.)
Emerson A Moore.
TEMPERANCE RALLYING SONGS, (35c.
$3 60 dz.) A. Hull.
Male Voice Club will like
EMERSON’S MALE VOICE GEMS, (sl, $0 dz.)
EMERSON'S MALE VOICE CHOIR,(SOc. ssdz.)
The Grand Army will like
WAR SONGS, (50c. $4 50dz.)
Btrys , old and young , will like
COLLEGE SONGS, 82 songs, (50c.) Near 200,000
sold.
School Teachers cannot help liking the
three books of
SONG MANUAL | J Emerson.
Piano Teachers mill Uke, very much, as the
best companion to any Instruction Book.
MASON’S SYSTEM OF TECHNICAL EXER
CISES. ($2 50.)
Gospel Singers vnU like
PRAISE IN SONG, (40c. $4 20 dz.) Emerson.
Letters of inquiry cheerfully answered.
Books mailed for Retail Price.
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, Boston
C. H. Ditsow & Cos.,
867 Broadway, New York.
BAKER’S COCOA.
-r. GOLD KLDAxi, PArtie, itsib.
W. BAKER & CO.’S
fiWlTOkfast Cocoa
AiuSi**J* absolutely pure and
EWKi it is soluble.
Chemicals
fID Ir I ImA are !n preparation. It ha
id ) * * \ v VQ more than three Ue the etrength of
SH ’ I Utt Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
gffl wJ UM or Sugar, aud i therefore far more
m J in economical, costing lees than one cent
n 1 H|| n cup. It it delicious, nourishing.
gSi I I fl II Strengthening, EaMLT Digested.
SlIaJ • fy Maud admirably adapted for invalids
H|Bp as well as for persons in health.
Sold by Orocers eterywhere,
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
AFOI.LISAKIS.
“This is an Age of Apolunaris Water ”
Waiter Bes.tr?.
Apollinaris
“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.”
The fitting at the Apollinaris Spring
(.Rhenish Prussia) amounted to
11 -894,000 bottles in IS3 7,
12,720,000 bottles in iSB3
and
15,822,000 bottles in iSSq.
HOTIOE. ThttveU-hncnnn Yellow labels
oj the Apollinaris Company, Limited,
are protected by Perpetual Iryun.tions
of the Supreme Court.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
lottery!
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIONY
OVER h MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporate by tho Legislature, for Educa
tional and (’harit.able purposes, and its fran
chise mode a i>art of the present Statu Consti
tution, in 1879, by au overwhelming popular vote
an i
o continue until
January Ist, 1896.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS lake p| npß
(June n:ul December 1. an 4 tta
CIIANII SINGLE NIMUKR DHAWIYGS
lake place In each of Ihe other ten months
of the year, and are all drawn In public at
the Academy of Mu,l P . V-w Orlean. La
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt
Payment o f Prizes,
... Attested as follows:
We do hereby certijy that we supervise t’is
arrangements for all the Monthly and Seme
Annwil Drawings of The Louisiana State Dit
awl m Person manage and ~ ,o
the Drawings themselves, ant that the
mmo are conducted w ith honesty, fairness.
a>UkoriTtL f 'r th towrlr, . t a “ P arlt "'- "nd
ACS
f
f’o mml•*l on* r x
U> theundtrrtgncd Bunks and Hankers -nm
drawn in The Louisiana State
Iyotteries which may be presented at our cowir
te*-s.
W4LMSLEY, Pret. Louisiana >at flh.
ILlldtr, UWAUX. Pie**. Null' Jtat'l l(h
R£ UaTon
Grand Monthly Drawing
At the Academy of Music, NewOrleans,
Tuesday, September 9, 1890,
Capital Prize $300,000-
100.900 Tleketa at f2O each; Halves AKb
Uuurters $5; Tenths $2; Twentieth, 01.
LIST or PRIZES.
1 PRIZE OF $300,000- s vm non
1 PRIZE OF 100.000 i5.... liJtiiHO
1 PRIZE OF 50.0U0 is 'S’ *s}
1 PRIZE OF 25.000 i5.... S' S
2 PRIZES OF 10,000 are
6 PRIZES OF 5,000 are...
SB PRIZES OF 1,000 arc. o.;?,
100 PRIZES OF 600 are.. £
SOO PRIZES OF 800 are ...... KS
too PRIZES OF 200 are ..
™„ , approximation prims. '
100 Prlz ‘8 of SSOO are yin s
100 Prizes of 300 are [Jl’ofZl
100 Prizes of 2(H) are ” 20 WO
TERMINAL PRIZES.
599 Prizes of joo are go ...
91)9 Prizes of 100 are yy’goQ
8.134 Prizes, amounting t 0... $1 OsTsoo
entitled Wuot
AGENTS WANTED.
r, FoB s C, ‘ i a nd, Kati s. or any further fn
formation desired, write legibly to tho under
signed, cieariy stating your residence, with
State, County, Street and Number. More rapid
return mail delivery will be assured by your
enc.osing au Envelope bearing your full address
IMPORTANT.
AddrossM. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orlean., Lo..
or M. A. RAUPHIY, *
Washington. D. C.
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 OULLANh NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleuna, La.
••REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizes
Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
HANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution whoso
chartered rights are recognized in the bizhest
Courts; therefore, beware of all imitations or
anonymous schemes.”
RLME.MBKK th.it the present chart-r o
the Louisiana State Lottery Company which
the SUPREME COURT OF THE UM l i lt
STATES has derided to be a CONTRACT
with the State of Louisiana, anti part of the
constitution of the State, DOBS NOT EX
PIRE UNTIL THE FIRST of JANUARY
I *h.Y
The Legislature of Louisiana, which ad
journed on the 10th of July of this year, has
ordered an AMENDMENT to the Constitution
of the State, to be submitted to the People at
an election in 1892, which will carry the charter
of THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
COMPANY'up to the year NINETEEN HUN
OREO AND NINETEEN.
HOTELS.
THE MORRISON HOUSE.
CIKNTRALLY LOCATED on line of street
J cars, offers pleasant south rooms, with
regular or table board at lowest summer ratea.
New baths, sewerage and ventilation perfect,
the sanitary condition of the nouse is of the
best.
Cor. liROUQHTON and DRAYTON STREETS
PARKER HOUSE,
Boston.
J. REED WHIPPLE & CO., Proprietors.
YOUNG’S HOTEL,
Boston.
J. REED WHIPPLE & CO., Proprietor*.
European Plan.
COOKING and service excelled by none. Com
plete in all appointments. Best location in
the city. The Boston Transcript says: ‘ Mr.
Whipple is a prince of landl rds, and patrons of
Parker s may anticipate a return to the good
old times of its founder, Harvey D. Parker."
Mr. WHIPPLE will continue tbe manage
ment of Young’s as he efcofore.
HARDWARE. ~
HOSE,
REELS,
SPRINKLERS.
STICKS,
TROWELS,
HOES AND RAKEa
TILE.
FOR SALE BY
GARDEN
Edward Lovell’s Sons
Loo JJL4O LTGIiXOIsr ST.
_ GOOnS FROM SHERIFF’S SALE.
§20,000 WORTH
OF
(IK Fill SHERIFFS Silt
Thf entire Stock of Ladies' and Men’s Furnishings and Fancy Goods of MILIOS 4 Cos, bought by ns from Sheriff Sale, to
be sacrificed at 50 cent, on the dollar until disposed of. Toe Stock consists of Ladies' and Men’s Furnishing Goods, Dress
Trimm ngs, Buckles, Linings, White Goods, Kilibons, Hosiery, Glares, Leather Goods, Jewelry, Baskets, Parasols, Sunshades,
Umbrellas, (onsets Inderwear, Jerseys, Shawls, Wraps, Muslin and Merino Underweir, Laces, Ornaments, Shirts, Collars, Cliffy
Scarfs, Ties and everything usually kept in a Fancy Goods Store.
These Goods are all Fresh and New from all the
Leading Celebrated Manufacturers,
And must be sold as soon as pvssibla in order to gain possession of the Building for our Clothing busiaess. TERMS ARE
STRICTLY CAtH. Erery article marked in plain bine ligares.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
We would adiisc Ladies’ to call early as possible, as at (ho prices (ho Goods arc selling at they will no! last long. Dress - 1
makers wdl find it to their interest to call as soon as possible. It will pay the Ladies to lay in a largo supply of Spring and
Summer Goods fur next season, as the entire Stock will no Slaughtered.
Sale Commnces Thursday, Sept. 4th, at 9 o’Clock. Remem
ber the Number, 159 Broughton Street, Next to
Sternberg’s Jewelry Establishment.
APPEL & SCHAULi
CLOTHING.
“Not l!o.v Cheap, Bat How Good.”
bo mi in
The difference between the
ordinary ready made clothing
and the high grade garments
we handle?
You may think this differ
ence is of no moment, but it
is really the difference be
tween good styles and indif
ferent styles, between being
| well-dressed and poorly
dressed.
While others try to show
you how fictitiously cheap
their clothing is wo strivo to
convince you of the excel
lence of ours. “Actual
Merit,” you see, is what we
rely on to win and retain
your custom; at the same
time guaranteeing our prices
to be tbo lowest for qualities.
■URHHBMU
A. FALK & SONS,
CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS.
T’HE fall and winter samples for our Tailor
1 ing Department have been received, and
we invite Inspection.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Summer Resort and Sanitarium.
SUAWANNEE, FLA.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on a hi K h.
dry bluff, overlooking: the Suwannee River,
with its beautiful scenery The untune Co
quina Rock Main BuildiatfH, surrounded by the
comfortable cottages, supplied with hot and
cold mineral water direct from the spring,
offers as a Summer Resort many advantage*
that can only be appreciate*! by a visit* Per
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
pleasant, cooled by the southwest breeze of the
Gulf. Th remedial virtues of the water for
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Complaints, are too well known to be expatiated
upon. Write for pamphlet with testimonials
arid circular with rates, SUWANNEE SUL
PH UR SPRINGS CO., Suwannee, Fla.
nARDWARE,
Oliver Chilled Plow.
BEST PLOW MADE. FOB SALE BY
J. D. WEED & CO,
OENEUAL AOENTSL
< oinu.
RIO COFFEE!
For sale bv C. M. GILBERT & CO., Import
er*. corner Bay and West Broad streets, Savan
nah, Ga.
I
The model housewife knows that what
IMPROVES THE HOUSEHOLD FOOD'
IMPROVES BOTH BODY AND THE MIND.
THAT IS WELL UNDERSTOOD.
THEN WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOORS MUST BE
PRODUCTIVE OF 600D MINDS.
THE BEST OF COOKS PREFER THEM TO fp|
ALL THE OLD-FASHIONED KINDS. mi
f'vllfl'fe. ■ LB ’ " S ’ OTJ VVAJSTT THfi GEBT.
Buy th© CHARTER OAK,
— WITH THU
WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOORS-
Made only liy F.jrrrlminr Manufacturing Cos., St. iMuin, Mo. Sold by
CLARK & DANIELS, Agunts, - * Savannah, Ga.
——————— ". _j a
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY ETC.
SILVERWARE
IN NEW AND NOVEL PATTERNS.
FINE JEWELRY.
Ornamei ital Grooods,
BRONZES, ART GOODS, Etc., Etc.,
Arriving Daily at the
JEWELRY PALACE. t *
Savannah. Ga. :M. STERNBERG Sc BRO,
BKOIviSKb.
F. C. WYLLY;
STOCK, BOND aod HEAL ESTATE BROKER,
OFFF.RfI a full Iln* of desirable securities,
viz: Georgia Southern and Florida First
fis, Savannah and Weatern fis, Savannah Bank
and Trust Company stock, etc., etc.
A.. L. HARTRiDGE,
SECURITY BROKER,
RUYB and will an commission aH rtHM si
I > stocks and Banda.
loan* on cnarketahln seoarittau
Maw fork aaaotdtiona funusiml by nitrsls
Bckar ana tr tnmm miautaa
FOOD PKODDCTK,
Forest City Mills,
. MANUFACTURERS OF
FLOUR, GRITS, MEAL,
AND DEALERS IN
Corn, Oats, Hay, Bran, Seed Oats,
Seed Potatoes
AND ALL KIND OF MILL PRODUCTS.
CHARLES T. PKENDF.RGAST
(Successor to K. H. Foots an & C 0.,)
FIRE, MARINE AND STORM INSURANCE*
106 BAY STREET,
(Next West of the Cotton Excbanaie.l
Telephone Call No. 34. Savannah. Ga.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
STOVES.
our
SENIOR
IB IN THE
No rthern
Markets.
FOR HA L r..
A BUSINESS
FOR SALE.
Desiring to change my
business, I have decided to
sell my Fire -Arms, Ammu
nition and Sporting Goods’
Business, and offer a splendid
opportunity to any one wish
ing to carry on an established
business.
For terms, eta, apply to
G. S. McALPIN,
31 Whitaker Street.
LUMBER.
AMERICAN LUMBER CO^
(Incorporated under the laws of New Jersey)
NEW YORK OFFICE, 80 BROADWAY,
Dealers in Yellow Pine Lumber, Flooring,
Ceiling and Weatherboarding.
C. E. MILLER, A*ent,
109 Bay street. Savannah.
5
