About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1886)
Savannah morning news l K-TAULISHED 1880. I /J, H. ESTILL, KUilor Bttit Proprietor. \ SOCIETY AT THE CAPITAL, PRESIDENT i.’IM'KI.AXD’S AX XICI PAYED MARRIAGE. History ol Otlier Events of Tlat Character at tlio XV bite House Hurd’s Hotanical Gardeu—Public Men as Authors—Base Ball En thusiasts. Washington, April 30.—Should Presi dent Cleveland wed Miss Folsom at tbe Wbite House, as those in a position to snow say will be tbe case, be will be tbe ninth mau.but the tirst President married in that stately old mansion. Tbe honor attached to the tirst nuptial event, at tbe Wbite House, belongs to the marriage ot Miss Todd, a relative ot Mrs. Madison, in 1811, with John G. Jackson, of Virginia, who served in six or the early (Jougres es, tour previous and two subsequent to this event. Martha Monroe, daughter of the President, and Samuel L. Gouverneur, her father’s private secretary for a short time, were married in the East parlor in March, 1820, the bride being only 17 years old. lohn Quincy Adams, Jr., in 1826, during the administration ol his father, married, in the Wnite House, his cousin, Miss Johnson. Jackson’s administration saw two weddings there, that of Miss Lewis, of Nashville, with Mr. Paqueot, of Martinique, subsequently French minis ter to the United States, and later that of Miss Easten, the President’s niece, to Mr. Polk, of Tennessee, kinsman of a later President. Elizabeth, the third daughter of President Tyler by uis marriage with tbe only one among Presidents’ wives to die in the White lloue, was married in her 19th year, in the East room, Jan. 31. 1842 to YVilliatn Waller, of Williamsburg, Va., a graucison of the first Secretary of the American Colonial Congress. The oldest son of this marriage wedded a sis ter of the second Mrs. Jefferson Davis in the Executive mansion of the Confederate States, at Kiel!mono, and ner second son was killed in the war. The seventh nup tial ceremony thee was that ot Nellie Grant Rnd Mr. Sartoris, May 21, 1874. Like the marriages of the two previous daugi'ters of Presidents, it toon place in tbe East parlor. It was a very suowv wedding, with tour bridesmaids, chosen from prominent families here. In tbe second year of the Hayes administration, in the blue parlor of the mansion, which was decorated for the occasion with a beam of (lowers supporting a floral mar riage bell, the President’s niece Miss Emily Platt, was married to Gen. Russell Hastings, maxing the eighth and last marriage solemnized there. One silver wedding, that oi President and .Mrs. Hayes, must be added to the boua fide weddings above named. It was cele brated privately by them on its exact date, Dec. 30, 1577. in the blue parlor, but as tnat date tell on Sunday, it was reoele hrated tbe following evening In the East parlor before a lurge company of invited quests. hcru's theological course. But few people are aware ot the fact that Hon. Frank Hurd, who was a week or two ago defeated In an attempt to oust Hon. Jacob Komeis as Representative of the Tenth Ohio district, was prevented from becoming a priest ot the Catholic church only by an accident which made him lame iorlife—the rules of the church decreeing that no man physically disabled or deformed can become a priest. Rev. Dr. Chappelle, pastor of St. Mat thew’s church in this city, studied for the priesthood with Mr. Hurd, in Cincinnati, in 1860, and is one of the ex-Congressman’s firmest friends and most ardeul admirers. They were in the same class, graduated from the classical department on the same day, and began the study of theology toge'her. It was soon after entering the seminary to make final preparations for ordinatiou to the priesthood, that he met with the sad ac cident which has lamed him for life. Dr. Chappelle frequently talks of theoidsem inary days when the Free-trader was a meek cleric, and they were rivals for the first place in the graduating class. Tfie records of their last year in college were about equal, but Hurd was given the val edictory on account ot the elo quence and graces in oratory for which he was even then famed in his narrow college circle. In the semi nary he was noted as one of tbe moat pious cf students, and it was a terrible blow to him when physical disability compelled bim to give up the highest as pirations of his lile. There is very wide spread regret that the bias of partisan feeling and the aims of political leaders made Mr. Hurd’s defeat possible. -That he will be returned at the next election is very generally ttelieved here. PUBLIC MEN AS AUTHORS. When a public man is shelved by an ungrateful or unappreciative constitu ency, after many years iu political har ness, be can turn to the field ol literature with a lair prospect of financial success, 'uci. at least has been the late of most public men who have made attempts in this direction—some of them not even waiting for retirement Oulore indulging their literary tendencies. Uis said that Blaine has received $106,000 as tbe profits ol his first, volume, and that he will get a larger sum Irom the sales of the second. Gen. Grant's heirs have already received a $225,000 check lor that part of his memoirs already issued, aid the pul), lisners sav that the sales ol the second volume will increase the amount to *500,000. Sunset Cox was to receive 50 cell's a copy from the sales of Ills ‘'Three Decade* of Federal Legislation,” and 25.660 copies of the work were ordered before it left ihe press. This gave Cox sl2 560 for pocket money on his wav to iurkey, and he has received as much luore since then. Gen. Logan is reported having stud that be expected $166,066 bom his book otr the war. which Is still iu Hess, and there seems no cud to the lor tuiiis which tbe great man cau now make 6 he will only write a book, i’arson Brownlow’a book brought him in $20,000, and it abo made a nice little sum for i George 'V. Childs, who published it. Alexander Ntepbeiis received 60 cents a sei.lor bis history of the war, and more j 'nan ,6,006 sets bail been sold when he tied. When William 11. Seward went rout'd tuo world, his adopted daughter traveled with him. He donated to her ''"in day to day his Impressions of travel, stul when his bonk was published, bo .'rued sll the profits, amounting to many hnusamls of dollars over to her. Hon. eueron Davis’ book sold well, and hud * good circulation. Hon. Robert ibomb* had intend'd lo write a book on tno war, 6\it a tire destroyed his material (•tore ne gut ready to put it together. Joe soDnston published some war r'minis, cences, and Gun. bhermnii’s memoirs are ktiow eto all. Justice Fields is said to be 'itlng ins memories ot politics and poll and Ben; l’erley I’oore's book, " filch Is tu contain himi page . and is now h the bands ,f the publishers, will be a perfect dictionary rtf good stories beoa- ? r bhuruisn has the materials, con- Ds'iiig ol ins correspondence for ***** lei- grvut work and President Folk’s papers are ready for anv good au thor wno would like to write up his ad ministration. Capt. Bassett, who fins been 64 years connected with the United B’at, s Senate, is writing his recollections. Mrs. bred Douglas is said to be working on some book connected with the early history of this country, and VV. \V. Dor sheimer fias been engaged on a lire ot Martin Van I? men for the “Statesmen” series, for which series Carl Seburz is to furnish a life of Clay. Admiral I’orter is doing a great deal ol writing, and Baucroft pegs away day after day in his 86th year. RASE BALL ENTHUSIASTS. If there is one subject on which the country is just now more crazy than on any other, it is the national game. The craze is not confined to the small boy aud individuals in private life, but Is notice able even among some of those whom the people honor by putting them in high places. At a game, a day or two ago, might have been seen Senators Gorman and Jackson aud Congressman Reid, of Maine,O’Neill, ol Missouri, and Lawler, ol Illinois. Of tbe quintette Mr. Gorman is the best known patron of the diamond. He attends nearly all the games here during the season. Besides buying sea son tickets for himself and his friends, he induces many of his Senatorial associates to visit the grounds. He knows personally every player in the Washington nine, and most of those in the teams of other cities. Mr. Gorman was himself quite a profes sional in the early days of base ball, hav ing caught behind the bat for a nine in Howard county, Maryland. Senator Jackson is almost as great a base ball en thusiast as Mr. Gorman. He isnotsode motistrative as Gorman, but he thor oughly enjoys the game. At his home in Nashville, Tenn., ho is one ot the pillars ot the local club, contributing to its sup port financially and otherwise. Repre sentative O’N'eill, who in the recent labor arbitration debate was called by his col league, Glover, “a constitutional lawyer among baseballists, and a Lasc ballist among constitutional law yers” is known wnerever tbe national game is played. Ho is the legal adviser ot the St. Louis league nine, and the gen eral arbitrator in base ball disputes. Six months before his nomination tor Con gress he occupied the pitcuer’s box for the lawyer’s uine, in a game with a club ot young physicians on the league grounds. His yrecord that day had. it is said, much to do with his subsequent election, inasmuch as it made nim solid with the hoodlum voters ot the “Goat district.” He struck out eighteen men, and only one made-a base bitotf him. His batting was great, too. Besides some single hits, he had to his credit one two-bagger, one three-bagger, and a home run. E'rank Lawler patronizes base ball for reasons of policy. His district iu Chicago turns out nine tenths of the spectators on the league grounds, and he must show up af ter or lose the confidence of the boys who regard base ball as essential to statesman ship. There will bo little douot of bis re election when it is known in Chicago that he is a regular attendant at the games here. MISPLACED CONFIDENCE. A person with whom Gov. Long bad a little acquaintance called on hitn the oth er day and modestly asked him for an or der on the botanical garden for a few plants. The Governor, who is always anxious to oblige, sat right down and wrote an order upon Mr. Smith, the superintendent. He thought no more about it, but, the second day af terward, received a courteous note to the effect that tbe gentleman had presented ihelctterat the botanical garden, and had picked out not only the few plants which he asked for, but also a large variety of the most tare productions ol the garden. These he had ordered boxed up and shipped by express to bis home, telling Mr. Smith to prepay the charges and col lect it out of the Governor. The latter, it is needless to state, hereafter intends to lie very carelul to state just what bis orders for plants embrace. AQUEKN OF THE ARENA. The Remark bly Pretty Girl with the Indit-Kiihbsr Spine. From tilt A> w York Sun. The performers of what are kuown as “contortion acts” are ordinarily ema ciated, loosely-jointed persous, like ill mude manikins that have a tendency to tumbledown iu heaps, and their doing of unnatural aud preposterous things with their vertebra! aud limbs scents easy enough for such creatures, who have no muscles to get iu the way of the bones tbat they fling so carelessly about, fleuee it is ratner surprising to see a person wno is a made! of physical perfection do these same feats, aud wnoii taut person happens to he an ex raordtnarily b autiful young woman,gracelul in every movement as a kitten or an infant, with the periect form 01 an ideal Venus and the strength ol a young lioness, surprise blends most happi ly with admiration. Tnat is why Miss it >se Julian is, in the estimation of every one among tue thousands wno go to the Uar uuiu show, a principal feature of tuat va. rlcil, kaleidoscopic, and rattier over whelming entertainment. It would hard ly be lair to ignore her brother, who ap pears and performs with her, tor he is a very tine tumbler and acrobatic perform er, and cau take liberties with his back bone us lew mortals dare. But able and comely as he is, ue cannot be a* pretty as Uis exceptionally charming sister, and does not possess her superlative litnber ness. lie might be able to toss her up iu the air as easily us she does him, but he never could impress the spectator with the idea that he could bile the back ol his ovvu nock if he wanted to, ami nobody who has seen her perloi m ince will positively af firm ibatefie might not do so. No prettier virl than Rose Julian ever trod the sawdust arena; but In a walking costume, in private llle, she Is even more charming thau she appears to the public. Regular ieatuies; large, expressive, deep nine eye#; thick urown eyebrows; a lux urious wealth or glossy brown tresses, above a broad snowy brow; a small mouth, with lip* of cherry red;delicate shell-like ears, aud a complexion rivalling the pet al* ol a blush rose 111 purity of tint—such are her charms. Her mother, who looks more like an eider sister than a parent, is further away from her while sue la per terming Mian at any other time, day or night, and then stands In tbeentrauoe. A very wide-awake matron is Mrs. Juliau, Nothing of the “alpuca mother” of the stage about her, but a clear-headed, prae- Ucal person, who has taught her daugh ter her business, sees that she does it, and takes very good care tnat nobody iliter* feres. ... ... Mother and daughter were in Mr. Hutchinson’s office, the other day, to sign the contract lor tne tenting seuson with too Barnitm show, wnen a reporter chanced to (>e present. In response to some curiosity-impelled questions Nils* Julian said: “My mother lamthtmu all my butines*. beginning when 1 was only 5 years old, ami kept training me (or three years be fore 1 mad** my first appearance on tbe si age in Melbourne, Australia, where 1 was boru.” "I myself bad been a eontorMoniat,” SAVANNAH. MONDAY. MAY 3. 1886.—'TWELVE PAGES. chimed in Mrs, Julian, “and her rather j was an athlete and acrobat, so that we i were fully competent to instruct her and her brother in a wide ranee of perform- I ances, of which the contortion acts are only a Dart. We put her at it because site showeda natural aptitude for it. When a baby she would double herself backward over the nurse’s arm so that it was harti to hold her anywhere but on the floor. But her training was very carelul and grad ual. We never forced her to anyexereise or subjected bur to anything that could hurt her. Aud there was no occasion to do so, for she evinced a strong liking for the work from the very first, and has never cot tired oi it.” “Oh, no!” exclaimed the girl, heartily. “I likeit ever so much. 1 do really enjoy it. And it never hurts me—hardly ever tires me much. 1 suppose it will do that this season, though, for the mast I have ever played was eight performances a week—-six evenings and two matinees— while all this summer l will have to to play six evenings and six matinees each week. It is not simply the work be fore the public t hat i have to do, hut it is necessary to work in the dressing-room prior to that for ten or possibly fifteen minutes, to get thoroughly warmed and “limbered up,” preparatory to going on tbe stage for each performance. How do 1 work in the dressing-room? Why, just as Ido in public, bending in all directions, balancing.'twistiug, and so on. No, I never bells, or any other ap paratus, in all my life. Uis not necessary. I never do anything to ‘keep myself in training,’ either by diet nr any other exer cise than that incidental to my business. And I evidently keep in pretty good con dition. The last time I was weighed in California, just before we cutne here some six months ago, my weight was 145>-£ pounds, and that is pretty good (or a girl only 5 feet 3 incites high— isn’tit?” “Is there any foundation for the popu lar notion that contoriiouists rub them selves, or are rubbed, with certain oils to limber their joints and make their limbs more flexible?” Roth the girl and her mother laughed heartily, and tbe former replied: “Not the least. Ugh! Tbe very idea of daubingone’s sell with oil! It is positive ly nasty. Toe things that are needed to make a contortionist are natural aptitude lor the work and long, patient practice, begun at an early age. Hut many, many times ladies have come to me in my dress in -room and met me at tbe stage door, and even bunted meup at home and ask. and me that same question. And they also ask me if the work does not nurt me. and if I am not compelled todo ii? And most ot them seem much surprised when l tell ihem that 1 like it very much, though some of them do whisper to ine that they just wish they could do it.” “What are your various contortion acts ? How do you designate them ? Have tliev names?” “Names? Oh, yes. But tbe nomencla ture of the profession is peculiar, and 1 should despair making you or the public understand much of it.” “Try.” “Weil, we change our programme fre quently, tor wo have an almost infinite va riety of acts, but this is wnat 1 do now: First, there is tbe entree,in which 1 throw my brother over my head and he i mows me, you know; then the hack and forward bends.forward bend on chairs, back bend and ‘fli|sflap’—all one trick: next, two hands, one band, no hand and ankle; next, the steeple on the chairs; next, tho wrestle, throwing my lire ner over in a ‘pancake’ and then in a flip-flap; next, ‘pyramiding’ up the backs of chairs, a row of flip-flaps and roly-poly, where 1 put myself in a ball, with my feet over my shoulders, and roll around; next, picking up a piece of paper, running backward and forward in a back bend; finally, run ning around my head on the floor. Mv brother does Oh, no! you must not leave him out. No; he is not of secondary Importance- He performs with me. He is au excellent general tumbler, and witb me he does round-ofl. flip-flap, and back; spot backs, pyramids up Hie chairs, hand balanceon the steeple chair, with somer sault, off, aml so on.” “The skill of my children is not con fined to contortion business and tumb ling,” said Mrs. Julian,smiting wit,, an air of calm confidence. “They do as fine a trapeze act as anybody, aud have not their superiors anywhere in the globe business, forming tableaux, doing the skipping rope, juggling and making the spiral ascension on the globes as surely and gracefully as if upon the ground. But of course they cannot show in one performance all they cun do The contor tion business is enough for ones ason. They learned eagerly and with pleasure all that their lather or I could teach them or invent for them, because their natural bent was in lhaidirection. Her sister, on the other band, never liked this business, but wish to he a musician, so I have her at school now, giviug her a good edu cation, as 1 took care that Rose should have,too.for 1 kept her at school ten years in California, even it she is to he a per former in the ring. Letters? Ah, yes. Gentlemen are fond of writing, but”— witb grim decision of manner—“the let ters come to me.” “Do 1 wear corscti? No, indeed. What could Ido with corsets on? I should as soon think of wearing a dress with a train in my performances. How tunnily one would get tangled up with a train in running around the top of one’s head on the floor 1 It is almost worth trylng—in private. The requirements of my work compel me to wear a costume th’atwili not intetere with my movements,one that is principally tights", trunks, and a little jacket; hut Ido not think anybody can justly say that it is n immodest dr ss. I believe that I can, as M issCleveland says, ‘draw the line,’ and l have mamma to help me.” In a few minutes the watting contract was signed, binding the managers lo pay $l5O a week and all the expenses of three persons—mother, daughter anil son—for Hie services of tbe latter two as contor tionists during the season. 'Plenty of good contortionists can he hired for $26 a week eaeh, but none of this kind.! Halt an hour later Rose Julian's shupuly litile nose was rubbing tbe carpet on the stage as she, with a backward bend, picked up a Iragment of paper between her Pet. she is now but 10 years of age, aud her brother is a year younger. A TEl.Koran (rota St. John’s, N, F., sistts that great indignation prevails In tlmt colony at the tiiqierial government resolving to put into fori'o tbs arrangement of Nov. 11, Is-;, with France, respecting tlm I Iter's claims on tie) west coast of Newfoundland, without the eonseol of tbs local Parliament an I aguoisl the knonru wishes of the ii6ia.itu.it*. The 81 John’s Cnto*M says: “The rigid*, privi leges and lltierties of IM',OOO ItriGsit sulqrcts, oven in this reunite colony, cannot bs barter and away to France without. Kugllebm u all oyer iliu world hearing of it, with |<s lugs of tin mixed *h me ami resenting il with unfeigned indignation." If yon want to Inspect a pretty line of new fresh Spring Clothing, from the commonest to the finest, call around to Appel Bros,’ old stand. No trouble to show goods.— Atlc Try a pair of Uollat Bros $S (Warranted) fihuea, they nre durable and comfortable, and enn bo lied in nil tbe differentetylea.— Aeir. jTutiriuM ftemrDiro. ECZEMA And Every Species of itch ing and Burning Dis eases Cured by Cuticura. IaCZKM A, or Halt Rheum, with its agoniz 'd log ile.niag and burning, instantly reliev ed by u warm bath with Ottrutnu soap, ami a single application of < iticika, Hie great Sktn Cure. This repealed daily, with uvoor time doses of ciTTCfttv Kksulvrnt, the New Blood Purifier, to keep tlie blood cool, the tiur-pl* au >n pure and unirritating, tin- bowels open, llio liver and kidneys active, will speedily euro K.'/ema, Teller. King worm, Psoriasis. Ludier, Pruritus, .“raid Head. Dandruff, and ever; aperies of I felling. Scaly ami Pimply Humors of the Sc alp and •Skin, when the best physicians aud all known remedies fall. Will McDonald, 2542 Detirliorn street, thi cag",gratefully u< knowledges a eureof Ecze ma,or Sait Racutn.ou le ad, neck, face, arms ami lege foreeveutecn years; mil ante to walk, except ou hands an 1 knees, lor on. void': not able to help himself loreinht wars; tried hun dreds of romfdiea; dm tors pronounced Ids case hopeless] Pornianenliy cured by < i - Resolvent (Blood Purifier) inter nally, and Ci nctKA and CPTIr I'KASOAP (the Great Skin Cure#) externally. ('lias. Houglfinn, Kq., lawyer, IN statu street, Boston, .'reports a ease of Eczema under his observation for ten years, which covered lb" patient’s body niidlitnh-. and to which ail Kn ■ wig method- of irealment bad been applied without benefit, which was com pletely cured solely by the Citki it A Kkmk tu i s, leaving a clean and healthy nkiu. Mr. John Thiel, Wilke barre. Pa., writes: I have suffered,trout .Salt Klietuu for over eight yoaTs. at times bo bad that I could not allend to mv business for weeks at a lime. Three boxes of OwTIoi'RA atul four bottles of Kk.soi.vk> 1 T have entirely cured me of this dreadful disease. Physicians Prescribe Them. —I have nothing but ihs Ugliest prabe for the results obtained from your Ci'Ttci ka Ki:mkpikr, of which I have sold more Mian ol ail oibers of the kind. MONItU BOM), M I).. 2500 N. Broad 81.. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists Price: UTticpka, 50 cts.; Resolvent,sl; Soap, 20 ct*. Prepared bv ihe I'OTTKR DhIO AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass, send for pamphlet. PJ §"* AS ■ |TIFY the Complexion and akin Kw* £L U by using the Cl net ka soap. ow RHEUMATIC, NEURALGIC, sJgJ’S SCIATH Sudden, Sharp, ami Ncr vous Pains absolutely annihilated f bytboCvTii i it A Anti-Pain Pi.as / vV\ 'i ka. a perfect antidote to pain and / Ji* \ inflammation New, original, in {nibble. Atdruggjnte. v.v Jttr&irinal. __ 1 Most of the diseases which afflict mankind are origin" ally c&ußod by a dis'-rderwi condition of tb LIVERs For all corattlainto of this kind, Fiich a Torpidity of the Liver, Biliousness, Nemrne Dyspepsia, Indices ti m, Irrognlanty of the Bowels, Constipation. Flatu lency, Eructations and Burning of tbe btomacb (sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria, Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Bra&kbmw Fever, Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar rhoea. Lotts of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath, Irregularities Incidental to Females. B**r ing-down 2M2;STADIGER’S AURANTII in Invaluable. It is neta panacea for all disenww, bn' /■>lime all disenaeaof the LIVER, will ~s EL STOMACH >nd BOWELS. It chmu-M* tho complexion from a waiy, yellow tinge, to a ruddy, lioalthy color. It entirely remove* low. gloomy spirit*. It i* one of the BEST AL TERATIVES and PURBFIERS CF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC. STADICER^S~AURANTII For Bale by all Druggists. Price $ I .00 per bottle. C. F. ST A DICER, Proprietor, •40 SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa. BEANS “JURE Bifiousn'isi: Sick Hopfiache In Four hour*. G) One dnso relieves Meu.-algia. They cure ind prevent Cliiils Fever. Sour Stomach *•' Bat reath. Clear tho Skin, Tone Iho (P rvne, and give fo <* Vigor io tl.o eyilom. I>o*e:o.\JK HKAN, rv them onco and you will never be without them, rice. 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists and edlcine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt ol *lce in stamps, postpaid, fo any address, .1. r. smith & co., amifacfurers and Coin Propi.. ST. LOUIS, MO. Fur sale by LI TPM AN BROS.. Savannah, Ga. I Da Reliable (UluMly lor 1.. W l .mplutau(l lllaay4 bv n fieie.ir. fi . r t.Tt".l condition m tlm l.tvvr. o Py | wwita. (Vr,lt; 'b)ii, Cl'.lou-naBB. Jaundice, HtadacU, Malar'a Bn. ui •t.n*. rie. 1' r-rulutee tbe bowel,, puru I fin. • fir I,'nl.i, • lie'lS 111* YY 'rln, a-.'V* <W**' a. All 1 NVALUAL.-.L VAMlir MEDIOINM, fhounantlaotfentimonlol aprovo Its merit, amx r/auuvuaz viu.tiu. xou Ira ucrtrravtoo r n a a SEATOREO. ftrmedv ManfioodigsHi , hix|. hr. iu,lnc tried in value;cry known remndr ha, <f taourerixi a*t rnple rclf-cti ro, which he will *eu4, FREKto hi. fel'rvv-eu'Vr*r- Adder-** J H lUCEV l.a.lfi Chatham ntreei. Now York City. I nil CP lnatanl relief. Final euro in leu F llXo. da/a. and never return*. No purge, n .eaiye, m>u- ;#o,l'orr. Snflercr* will learn I ol a aeutiiw remedy Free, by addroaatax C. J. I -ON Ts lik> u '.red. New York. A CYCLONE Has struck the New York dry goods market, scattering the goods to the four winds of the earth. Old man GRAY was there, and, as he usually does, came out of the storm unhurt. While others were eariug tor the dead aud dying he was picking up the boodle. The following prices tell the tale of how well he succeeded. We have the goods and will put them oil sale this day: 25c Goods for Bc. 30,000 yards Check Nainsooks, worth 25c, for 80. These prices may Bound im possible to some of uur competitors, but it. is a tael, gentlemen. 30c Goods for lOc. 30,000 yards Klaatio Swiss Satin Checks, 30 inches wide, worth 30c, at 10c. 25c Goods Again at 12 l-2c. 5,000 vards Check Nainsooks, assorted patterns and beautiful quality, worth 25c, at 12)^0. 10c Goods at 3c. 3,000 yards London Cord, 27-inch wide, considered cheap at 10c; 3c is the figure we sell them for. 50c and 75c Goods at 35c and 40c* 1,000 yards Plain French Nainsooks, 6-4 wide, at. 35c and 40c; would b# cheap at 50c nnd 75c. 25e G-oods Again for 12 l-2c. 100 pieces Nun’s Veiling, fn all the most fashionable shades—Blue,Garnet, Koru, Lilac and Black—good value for 25c. Asa leader, not for profit, but for glory, |we otter them at 12' je. 50 pieces Urey Dress Goods, sold everywhere at 25c; we cut the price and mark them 10c. BLACK SILKS FROM THE CYCLONE, Check Silks from the cyclone. Nun’s Veiling from the cyclone, In every conceivable shade, at prices that will make you wonder where they came from. LISTEN HA MIKERT HIKFB--I miles’ ami Henls’ Hemstitched L. C. 50 dozen Gents’ Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, at 25c, 300 and 35c; worth double. 160 dozen Ladies’ Linen U. S. Handkerchiefs at 12%c, 15c and 20c; good value for 25c and 30c. The last of the cyclone and the greatest surprise is 5,000 yards of 45-inch wide Swiss Flouncings, sufficient to make a whole ureas, at 60c N 750 and $1; you oan’t buy them outside of our house for 50 percent, over our prices. 5,006 yards Swiss Edgings aud Flouncing, worth all the way from 250 to 50c; we put them all in at 18c. Another surprise will be 100 pieces Ueal Torchon and Medicis Laces at prices much under value. 300 White Marsel lies Spreads, worth $4, at $2. 100 While Marseilles Spreads at sl. 75 White Mai seilles Spreads at $3; we guarantee equal to any $6 goods in this market. 160 pieces Dotted Figure Swiss aj 15c, |Bo and 250; worth double. GRAY O'BRIEN, iwmiwm, AT KROUSKOFF’S Mammoth Millinery House It is always expected to find the most complete Millinery Stock, but this season excels it. The stock in fine Spring and Summer Millinery is immense, and we are retailing on our first floor at wholesale prices, which is a saving of 30 to 40 per cent. In other words, the patrons of KROUS KOFF'S pay no more for their Millinery than the same goods would cost to the largest retailers here. It should also be considered that ladies are not restricted in their selections to such limited stocks as are found else where, but can make their choice from an almost endless variety of shapes in fine and medium grades—white, black, and colored —for ladies, misses, and boys. Our lines of Flowers, Tips, Plumes, etc., are in the same proportion. Our Trimmed Hats, to look at them, would delight you, and to price them would gladden the hearts of those who love to save their dollars. We continue the sale of our Ribbons at same prices heretofore. S. KROUSKOFF, 151 BROUGHTON STREET. Sitfutr Jtlilie and Pan*. KEHOE’S IRON WORKS, Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Street*, SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA. Casting of All Kinds at Lowest Possible Prioes. THE RAPIDLY INCREASING DEMAND KOft OUR SUGAR MILLS AND PANS ■ j IrAS iml lU'iml iik to manufar.titre them on a more exten.ive scale than I I I)v*r. To Mint uni nn minor exi'i)e ha* been Hpareit tu maintain sja lliMil blgh STAND RD OK EXCELLENCE. wt There Mill* are nf lb* BEST MATERIAL and WORK MAN fill! I’, Sfl Willi heavy WROUGHT IRON SHAFT* (made long to prevent danger m yw to ihe ii erator . and loller* of ihn bent rbari'fi.l pig iron, nil turned up i'* M triu'. They wee beiivy, Mrong and durah’c, run light and even, and are Mh^SmS'Ml our Mil'a are fully warranted f>r one year. V&SC&i i/ii*- I' iii* irt'inv nuMviili the bottom* dowffi Having un-urpaa.ed favllltlea WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO RE AH LOW ah ANY Ok t I-.K ED. A large stork always on band for prompt delivery. WM. KEIIOE & CO. N. R.—The name “KKHOK'H IRON WORKS" ii rant on all our Mill* and Para. Clotnina. OlSfiC r JLX> O ! How |* a Ball Game to be dcoldod? The Sporting Life claim* that all beta mode that double 0 lose, '('lie greainat mill i. imati'iians of the country have studied the gaaio carefully and decide mat arithmetically i Dona double 0. Home people won't believe this. Now. it these doubter* will oall at ABRA HAMS & BIKNBAUM’S. 158 Broughton ntreet, they will clearly couvince them. Inasmuch as with their large assortment ot Gents’ Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc., They will demonstrate that they can rive you TWICE AH GOOD GOODS as you can get elsewhere and FOR HALE THE MONEY. If you don’t believe it eall and they will be glad oi an opportunity to prove it. Tbev are offering) their stock 1 to 6 against anybody else, as tliev pro nose to do the Clothing busluese or tbe city. 15M HBOOGHTON ETBELT, A HHAHAMN Ac BIKNBikUM. i v I I’RinESlO A YEAR,? )stkN 1a A COPY. \ jntrDisaL il Hall M FIFTEEN DAYS. No Cure, No Pay! Knowing that tho nnfnrtimate hevo bee® imposed upon by unprincipled who charge heavily in ud^ince. DR. WILBUR (unadopted this plan: That he will charge, notbina for advice, c/msullation or treatment* until the patient pronounce* htm*elf well,; The only charge being mitdo Is for medicine* uto.l during the treatment. Dr. Wilbur, Specialist, Treats successfully chronic and long standing diKcase*. ss those of l.he bead. Throat and Lungs; Liver, Kidney and Heart Complaint*; inveterate di-eiiscs of the Stomach, that bar* and. bed all other inelhods, those fearful dis eases of Iho Nervous Hvstent, arising front whatever oau e-: scrofula. Drop*;, Par.tl sis. Kits, Fever Horee, Uontracied Cords, Enlarged an . Stiff .loliils, Kheuuialisu , Neuralgia, Sciat ca. Rone Deformllie*, Salt Khettm, Ery sipelas. Scald Head. 111-c .ndltioned Ulcers, Syphilis, Nasal I’olypu*, Aslhina, Hav Fever, Ro*e> old, Winter Coughs. ( bronir Diarrlure and Dtauetos. Ail may lie cured by this won derful a'.st' in. If not ’.>•> Tar advanced. Rts UiscH-en cured when all methods have failed. Ladies w lui are suffering witu complaints peculiar lo their e\, can consult ibe Doctor will, every insurance of speedy relief and permanent cure without suhjeettn* them uv the embarrassing proc’ dure of examination, wljic.li in nine oases nut of ten is iini.ecese.ry. The Doctor particularly inviles all rases that have been given up by other physicians. ffUp-Tlic Doctor will remove one Tape Worm Free of Ch irac; also straighten the first case of Cross Eyes that presents Itself at the hotel Free. (,’niiHtiltHfioii itn<l Examination Free. OFFICE HOUR* from PI A. M. till it P. M. Tumors and Cancers removed without pain, or the use of the knife. TRBTIMDNKAI.H. Miss Hattie Myley, of 121# Fenwick street, Auguste, wasc.rosa-eyeil Iwe've veare. Dr. W ilbur made them straight in one minute, with little or no pain, A daughter of W. 11. King, of 45V Taylor street, also had her eyes straightened by the Doctor. Mr. Henry'-ingleton. of Macon, was para- Ivzed in tsitn limbs for six months. He was. curried to Dr. Wilbur’s office in aback Ha look Dr. Wilbur’s trrai ineni, and is now all well and worue on one of his draysevery day. Mrs. Mary Hnilih, of Verona, Mia„ was pro nounced incurable, and her d.seit-e wt* called consumption. She heard of Dr. Wil bur’s skill and went clear to Nashville. Tcnn„ loliavo him treat her. lo tour months she alas well woman. Hnrilia A., daughter of Valentine Kahn, of 111 Cotton avenue, Macon, w*s sick eight rears, was treated ujr eminent doctors of Mucin. Atlanta and New York without de riving any ben.-lie. As * Inst resort she ap plied to lir. Wilt.ur. and to-day is a well girl. Mr. Hunt, mintage.’ of Clarendon Hotel, Memphis, baa a girl non in Ms employ, nami 4 W’aid. who hail not seen out ol her r.ght eyo since lh7B, and the left ouc u>< neariy gone. Dr Wilbur restored her sight so now she works every dny at the ho'el. Mr. Thoma Long. II id i’* Cross Road*. Knoa county, Tenn., was a* deaf as a post for revoiv years. Dr. Wilbur mired him. Mr. C. L. liensao, of lcxington, Kv- was deaf f .r II veurs. Ills father ws n pliy-lciao v nnd took in in to see saute very eminent M. D.’s, hut .lid him no good. Dr. Wi.bur nvlo him u II right In a short tune. Mrs f. A. Nie.hol, S“2 South Hummer street, Nashville, had backache, hearing down, all gone. tired feelingt, duzv head and other female complaints for several years, and was cured in four months by Dr. Wi l bur, with nt Mug an banned lo the embarrassing procedure of nil examination. Ml-* Ling Henderson, 103 Leonard street, Chattanooga, had au ulcer on her arm six Inrho* long over throe years. She went to eminent M. D.’s In Cincinnati, Lyn. I.l.urg, Atlanta, It me and ( h.ittano >ga. and nom* of them could cure it, hut advised her to have her arm cut off as tbe only remedy to sv; her life. She alto had a terrible c, -* of cHiarrh, which rendered her breath offensive. Hhe hoard of Dr, Wi bur's great success, and tried bim as a last resort Indore having her a m umpututed. Tho doctor cured her catarrh and hoalcd her arm entirely In flv months. A child of Mr. C. A. Knurhenlmrg, of 1 t Whitehall street, Atlanta, laid rc eni'., Slid two professors of Ihe Medical Cos h ge Ll r I to cure her. She Was cured m a short time 117 Dr. Wilbur. Tho doctor invite* eor.espondence from people at a distance, but never anwers any let'er* unless they cootuln 2 cent stantes. Those shove are ou'y a few of the manys testnnnula'H obtained by Dr. Wilbur all over Kentucky, Tennessee nnd Georgia 2>ci)triro. TIMKEiN b. riiftb WEHICLES. OVER 400,000 ejp^^SE. with.• pssw-i: two tbs Hprlnas lenathce sad shsrlm •asor.hßß to the weight they oarry. Kiaailj well adaplrd to rough cv.intry road* nod Use drives of Cities domtactur. and aiid old by all laadtug Carr I **. "•■’T.lek* . a g 11. ul. rs, nurorm. KIESLINU’S NDRBEB % WHITE RLL'rr ROAD. PLANT-. BOUQUETS. DESIGNS, CLT I KtAiWERs furnished tu orlcr. la.,t urilers at Davis Hroe.', . ..rawr Bull and York u ret*. Teb’ohonu call *4h.
