Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887, May 04, 1886, Image 4

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Savannah morning news., May 04, 1886, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextOr ,iUornm<j jjflru’s. jrWH I T AKER - I'IK! T. 8 A V ANN All. QA. I UK OAT, VIA* 4. 1880 RtqMered at the Pott Office in ,<nratinah. The Morning News is published daily, in cluding Sunday, D is served to stih-eribers f) the ety, by newsdealers and carrier-, on their ovn account, at 26 cents a week, JI M a month. #6 (JO for six mouths ami tio oo lor oneje r. , , The Moknino News, by mai.’. Including Famin'. one mouth, t 00; six months, Oo; one year, fin 00 The Moknino News, by mall, six times a week (withoiitSiinday issue),six months. 54 ou, wnc year, f.N on. Sunday News, by mall, one year, *2 00. j Weekly NEW S.ineyear.fi • in clubs e live. one year, ff 00. . i Subscriptions payable In advance. Remit by postal order or note, check or registered letter. Currency scut by mail at risk ol senders. 1 etters and telegrams should he addressed “Morning News. Savantt .h. Ga.” Ad erasing rates made known on applica tion. „ INDEX TONE# ADVERTISEMENTS. Nestings—Knights of Pythias. Special Notice—To the Schoolchildren of the L'ty. Excubsions —Steamer Eliza Hancox. Hove to Reach the Gttoumts—S.. F.&W. Ry. T.eoai. Sai fs—City Marshal's Sale; Sher iff's sale of Seine' zen P irk: Trust es’ Sa'cor the Coltnnhus Manufacturing Company; City Sheriff’s Sale. CHEAP COLCMN AhVERTISK*KSTS-Wanted; For Kent; Lodgins; Situation Wanted; For Sale: M acellaneous. Notice op Copaktnekship—Hexter & Kuhn Landscape Piiotoorapht -Wm. Ernest Wilson. A little more water on the streets wou'tl help to make the Centennial cele bration more enjoyable. Gold is not a very hard metal, but thp employes of the great Western railroad autocracy have found out that Gould is a pretty hard man to manage. Greece is letting off her patriotic steam fn a very threatening way. It is not a’ all certain yet that she will not explode and give Edrone a shaking up. The Mississippi bottom cotion lands are ove-flomed to a verv considerable extent, and a larger crop than usual may be ex pected from that section ot the cotton belt. Frank Hatton threatens the Anarchists With extermination if they attempt to raise a row in Chicago, This warning ought to be sufficient to secure the peace there. It our citizens want the Centennial vis itors to bless them let them get out early every morning during thia week and give the streets in front of their residences a good wetting. The Southwestern strike seems to have lettled Itself without waiting for the Con gressional committee. Tne strikers, doubtless, were wise enough to see that the committee couldn’t help them any. Young Mr. Taylor, who has just been chosen President of Vassar College, promises to be very popular with the young ladles of that institution all be cause or what they call his “love of a mustache.” It is alleged by the Missouri papers that it took tour men to umpire a game of base ball in that State the other day. Last week m this city during one of the base ball games it looked at one time as if a dozen umpires would hardly have been sufficient to satisfy the crowd. Before tue publication of the Presi dent's approaching marriage with Miss Folsom a lot of old maids, it is said, sent him an invitation to spend the summer at Newport. Can It be posa ble that they had designs on his heart? Of course, the invitation will not be pressed upon the President now. A celebrated New England lawyer hav ing asserted that tbe Mormon women have tbe best blood of New England in their veins Hon. George Frtsbie Hoar will hardly bold up bis bands in holy hor ror when a United States Senator again says that there are leatures of tbe social life of New England that are worse than polygamy. Logan scored one against Morrison When he succeeded in getting Dement Bonfirmed, although there was an adverse report in his case, but Morrison bit Logan a pretty heavy blow wben he succeeded In having Dement’s confirmation recon sidered. Both Logan and Morrison are bard fighters, and it is not always certain Which will come out ahead when they get into a contest. Lord Monck asserts that Mr. Glad stone's home rule bill degrades Ireland Irom an integral part of the United King dom to a tributary province. If this is true it Is probable that Ireland would pre fer to be a province with tbe freedom Which tbe Gladstone bill gives her, than lo he an integral part of a kingdom Which deprives her of about everything Watch her people hold dear. Tbe story that the baby of Empress Eugenie got mixed up with another bahy, and that the Prince Imperial who wa* killed in Zululaud was not her son, will not duwn somehow or other. It is now alleged that a young and beautiful girl, who bears a striking likeness to the ex- Empress Eugenie, is about to bring suit in Paris “to have herself recognized as the daughter and beirof that unhappy lady.” Lile is full of curious features. The testimony in the Pan Eiectrlo tele phone Invesiigation shows mat when Speaker Carlisle was offered a present, ol a verv bandsoine block ol I’a i Electric telephone sto k he and -elined it because it wa* expected that be should use hi* offi cial position to advance the interests ot the Pan Electric Company. How would Mr. B.atne have acted under the same clr. cumstancesl How did be act with re ga'cl lo that Little Itock A Fort Sm ih railroad stock! Mr. Carlisle is a clean aauded speaker. The Memphis Araianche says: “There fle ms to he a mistaken notion that tne |ilan of the riv’-r commissioners, for the improvement of the Mississippi, compre hends a ievse system. This is not lit- case st ai). So tar as the oiijecls of the com mission are concerned, the levee is mere !v an me dent, to he applied where it will beneßi navigation ad improve the river. Tne object ot the river commission is the luioiovement of the Mississippi as a uav. Wa do na ionai bl/hwav. Adau Incident t” ibis tbe commission htw embraced *•# in it* plan.’' A Power the President Ouglit to Have. 1 The adverse report of the Judiciary i Committee of the House on the bill authorizing tbe President to veto Items j in appropriation bills is exciting consid-; erahlecomment. The general impression I seems to be that a law giving the Presi -1 dent tbe power which this bill proposes i to give him would be a good one. It is, undoubtedly, true that a great ■ many millions of dollars are voted away in appropriation bills lor which the peo ple receive little or no benefit. One mein | her wants an appropriation made for one thing and another for another thing, and they get together and agree to assist each other In getting wnat they want. In other words, a combination is formed to get from the Treasury money that couldn’t be got if each member of the House or Senate acted in accordance with his judgment and his oath. Anyone who listens to a debate on an appropriation bill will not be long in reaching the conclusion that the people’s ; representatives are exceedingly liberal j with the people’s money, and that the j main purpose of their liberality is to ■ strengthen themselves with a few ot their influential constituents. Tbe committee in their report say that “the money of the people is more sale in the keeping of their Representatives and Senators than of tbe one man whom the voice of tbe whole people calls to the Presidency.” It is by no means certain that this statement is correct. The “one man” is in a position that is so exposed that the chances arenotonein a thousand that he would swerve from the strict line of duty to serve any particular interest or section. The Representatives and Senators, nowever, who act together in log-rolling their little jobs into tbe ap propriation bills are shielded from indi vidual responsibility by the body of whiob they are members. Congress is blamed for making this or that appropriation, while those through whose management the objectionable items were gotten into tbe bill escape censure. A strong argument in favor of giving the President the power of vetoing items is that several of tbe States, including New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois, have amended teer constitutions so as to give thuir G 'Vernors the same sort of power with reference to State appropria tion bills. Its exercise has been very satis factory—so satisfactory, In fact, that in no one of the States in which it is now ex ercised is there the least opposition to it. It is worthy of notice that all ot the Terri tories that are applying for admission to the Union, have provided in their consti tutions that their Governors may veto portions of a bill without vetoing the whole of it. It is pretty certain that President Cleveland would use the power of veto ing parts ot bills freely if he had it, judg ing from the way he uses the power to vetothathe now has. Within tne last week or two he has sent three veto messa ges to Congress. all of which commanded such respect tnat the attempt to override them tailed utterly. It is not improbable that tbe time is not distant when tbe veto power ot the President will beextended. in accordance with the provisions of the bill which the Judiciary Committee of tbe House basjust rep >rted against. Con gressmen, of course, dislike to lose any of their privileges or powers but they must obey public sentiment. The Chatlisms' Centennial Orator. Hon. John E. Ward, who will deliver the Chathams’ Centennial oration to night, is in many respects a very remark able man. Fifty years ago, when this organization celebiat.ed the enrapietion of a ball century of its existence, he de livered tbe oration. There are few men. 1 ving or dead, who have delivered ora tions, separated by half a century, before tb'* same organization. Mr. Ward is an old man, of oourse, but he carries his years well. There is that In his appear ance and movements that indicates s length and vigor. Savannah has cause to remember Mr. Ward with gratitude. Not only was he at one time one of her most distinguished oliizens, but, as her Mayor he estab lished order where there was dis order, lifted the town from the position of a badly governed village so that of a well regulated city. It was bis strong hand that made t he roughs ol the city’s population understand that the laws must be respected. Wben he was plac and at tbe head of municipal affairs there was no police fores that de served the name, and the lawless element ran the town. It was soon discovered, however, that anew order ol things bad been established, and that the law-abiding and law-respecting sentiment was in the ascendency. The police foroe which exists to-day had its beginning under bis administration, and the first street paving was done at his suggestion. Savannah has grown, of coarse, since he had a band in guiding her affairs, but he has the satisfaction of knotting that he contributed greatly to ber growth and prosperity. The reforms which he inaug urated were productive of good results— results so marked that any old citizen can point them out. Mr. Ward was welcomed by a host of old friends, but there were very few who were more pleased to see him than were those ot his old ser vants who are still alive. They re nt' tuber him as a kind and genernus mas. ter, and he bad not te en long in the city wben t hey sought him and expressed their jov a' meeting nun a.-aio. Many promi nent men have claimed a home in Savan nah, but to no one of them does alio owe more than to John E. Ward, and of no one of them has alia more reason to be proud. The President’* Marriage. The complaining little talk about the freedom wilb which the pr sa has been speakingof Miss Folsom and tier affairs In connection wllb her supposed ap proach'll* marriage with the Chief Exec utive of (be nation, which Mr. Cleveland is said to have given the Washington rep resentative of the Cincinnati k'nqutrrr, can Hardly have taken place. Wuat rea son has he to complain! l lias there a word appeared in print to which cither be or Miss Folsom could reasonably take exception? Has riot all that Das been said been intended to he kind aud ap propriate? It is true that Mr. Cleveland ruav dislike to see Miss Fol som’s name so frequently In print, but he must not overlook the fact that tbe people have a right to know something ahoutthe SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. MAY 4, 1836. lady who is expected to be Mistress of the White House. U the Pieeldcnt things that he is the only one interested be is greatly mistaken. Tne marriage will be a great social event, and there isn’t a per son in the country will not want to know all about it. What harm can them be in Informing the people about any little matters of in terest in Miss Folsom’s life, anil furnish ing them with more or less accurate des crip ions of her appearance? No denials have appeared of the state ments of t’ae President’s approaching marriage, and tbe matter is now being talked about as something that is certain to take place in June. The President is a pretty old bach elor, and, doubtless, is set in his ways, but if he is really In love, and from all ac counts he is, he will not be difficult to manage. A young wife, endowed wth common sense and beauty, will brighten up the White House and make it more at tractive tor visitors as well as for the Pres dent. The President ought not to permit him self to be worried by what the press says about his approaching marriage as long as it savs only what is pleasant. If he wants to worry about anything let him pay attention to what those who want offices and can’t get them are saying about him. amnirittal. RELIEF Forty Years a Sufferer from CATARRH! WONDERFUL TO RELATE. For forty years F have been a victim to Ca tarrh—three-fourth of the time a Sufferer from excruciating ncr<ms my foienead *! my no'trila. The dine barge's w*re so offensive tha f i hesitate o mention it. except, for the gothl it may do “nme others ff rer. I ha\e spent a young fortune from iny earnings during my f- rty years of suffering to obtain relief from the doc ora. I have tried patent medicine —everyone I could lesrn of-frim the four corners of the can h, with no relief. Anti at laat (57 years of age) h ive met with a remedy that has cured me entirely—made me a m w man. 1 weighed 12*< pound-* and now weigh 146. I used thirteen bottle? of the medicine and the o <ly regret f have is that belnw hi the humble walks f *ife I nav ot have influence to prev ilon all catari hsuffer ers to use what has cured me, Gniia’s Pioneer Blood Renewer. HENRY CHEVE*. No. 267 Becotid street, Alacon, GA. Mr. Henry Cbeves, the writer of the above, formerly of Craw or<t county, now of Macon, Gh., menu the confidence of all iutm-teil in catarrh. W. A. i UFF, Ex-Mayor of Macon. A. SUPERB Flesh Pioiiicer and Tonic, Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer. Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheu matism, Scrofula. Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine. If not in your market it will be forwarded on receipt of price. Small bottles sl, urge 51 75. Kssay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, MACON. GA. Waau 9im. Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom* fng Complexion l If so, a few applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM willtfrat- ify you to your heart's con tent. It does away with Sul lowness, Redness, Pimples. Blotches, and all diseases anil imperfections of the skin. It overcomes the flushed appear ance of heat, fatigue and ex citement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWEN TY ; and so natural, gradual, ami perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detect its application. Cmm, fftc. GUARDS’ ARSENAL CONFECTIONERY. Corner PRESIDENT and WHITAKER. Sandwich and Coffee, Cakes and Cream, Confeetions and Soda Water. All orders for K’K CREAM and SHER BETS lllit'd promptly. F. COOKSON. Htitiw. WIN, ERNEiT WILSON, Landscape Photographer, N.iVANYAH, A. Offlc* at A. It. Lunacy's lis'lcry. 1.1014 Con gress street, near Whitaker. Telephone No. 347. Fsvor* rereived st Dsvis Brother*', comer Bull and York streets. Will icpre ent LAUNf.T * GOEBEL. I’t'i'iogrHpners. at Ctttnp Wadlltiglon nud Drill Ur him '. Pcip.uinrt olup Sim rro. Notice of Copartnership. SAV INN AH, G A., Msv 3, IS*". rpilK aiders'g ' and hi r lit'* day formed I ’•ni.xrinrr-hlB under tne firm 11 tine of HEXTER A K”IIN for the transact on "f tile ‘lt l“-*ie hat business at 14: Kimt. ntnu street (Lyons’Block). SIMON IIEM Kft. (At 0.l Kit. N I*. S.—l return my sincere tlmnks to my friends and e .I'HB'Ts tor their past liber ,1 pa r msgeand re pertfitily so telt a com Lin a.ice of same to the new Hr . bIMON HEX TLB. jrlaporiWß <**trarto^ |H SPEXIAL ~ IS EXTRACTS MOST PERFECT MADE Purest and strongest Natural FruTt Flavors. Vanilla, Lfmon, Orange, Almond, Rose, etc., flavor as delicately and naturally as the CriuU PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. CHICACO. ST. LOUIS. jPm (Soooo. B.F.MEIMMO. Reduced. Our entire stock of COLORED GROS GRAIN nILKS (Imported) we have re duc*d lo 75c,; regular price ?1. a handsome line of Imported SLR VII SILKS, Spring Colors, at 75c.: worth Si. Anew aud full line . f BL *CK DRESS SILKS (from the best French Looms) at 98c.. worth 51 25; at $1 25, worthsl 50; at 51 9, worth 52. BLACK SATIN RH A DAMES at *l. worth U 50; at 51 25, worth It 65. Dress Goods. A great Variety of <tylei in Light All Wool Fabrics, for Spring and Summer, in alt the Fashionable colors. Also, a Choice Selection of High Novelties. Black Goods. SUMMER BOUCI.F.s, Handsome BA- Tls I F.N, Fine TAMISE, F’ine CAMEL’S hair, nuns’ veiling, albatross C Lor US. and other Light Ail Wool BLU K FABRIC'S, new and desirable. ALL WOOL BUNTING at 15c. A Job Lot of Ladies’ BALBRIGGAN HOSE (Seamless; at 15c. a uair. A Job Lot Children’s LI I.E THREAD HONE at 35e. per pair, or three pair for 51; worth 50c. per pair. Lndervests. For Spring and Summer, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s, from 25c. up. Children’s, from 15c. up. Ladies' JJ2U3EY UNDER VESTS. White Goods. INDIA LINEN, Shear and Even Fab rics. from *! je. to 25c. CHECKED NAINSOOKS, Fine Quali ties. from 8 1 s ft. to 25c. MULL MU LINS FRENCH AIN SOOKS. PERSIAN LAWNS. A J b Lot of WHITE BED SPREADS at 90c.; worth 51 25. A Job Lo! of WHITE BED SPREADS at $1 25; worlh 5! 75. IRISH TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, DOY LIES and TOWKi-g. Laces and Embroideries. Elegant Lace Flouncing.. Spanish Laces. Torchon Laces. Mcdeci* Laces, Ail-Over Beaded Laces, All-Over Embroideries, EinUruidered Flouncing*, etc. A Job Lot of ORIENTAL LACES at Bc., I0r„. 12'jc.. and 151*.; worth 50 percent, more than we are selling them for. A J ib Lot of Wide H V MBUUG EDGINGS at 25c.: worth 35c. and 40c. A Job Lot of Medium Width HAMBURG EDGINGS at 10c ; worlh 15c to Sso. A Handsome Line of Parasols and Sun I'mb’eila*. Crown Shirts, $1 00. A 1 ! Sizes of the Be?t of SHIRTS. COLLARS and CUFFS from the same manufactory. Alho, the Best 50c. and 75c. SHIRTS to be hud. A .lob Lot of Gentlemen’s LINEN COL LARS at 7 Sr. per doxen; r#nu • from $1 75. Fiu trie. The Anniston Inn. UP ? ANNISTON, AY A. \ DELIGHTFUL pb.ee for persons RE TURNING NORTH TO REST on the way. The house is handsomely finished, •iimi.tuously furnished, and equal in (able and serv ce 'othe beat hotel in America, in candescent lights in every room; elevators to all flouts, and every convenience to make guesis comfortable. "Tw > trains daily via Atlanta end the Georgia Pacific Railroad, or via Montgomery and the East Tennessee, Vir ginia and Georgia Rai road. HARRY HARDELL, Mai.ager. THE NEW Y ORK HOTEL, NEW YORK CITY, popular hotel bus been completely ro ll novated and ton rooms added, making its present capacity live hundred guests. Conductedon'bolh the American and Euro pean plan*, a Restaurant of superior excel lence supplies meals a ia c rle. Price of rooms, with board, from 51 per day; without beard, tmm 51 per day and upwards. Bros 'wav cars pass the hotel. Special rates to permanent gusts. H CIUNSTON. CLARK \ IK) \ IIOTLL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. TANARUS., Will open June 19, UNDER ENTIRE NEW MANAGEMENT. Application for rooms can be made at Mur rav Hill Hotel. New I ork L STEIN FKI.D, Proprietor. St. James Hotel, Tallahassee, Fla., \S now conducted is doing a large business. The .11 per lor eulslne. intelligent manage ment, convenient incation, most cosy and homelike, extremely nn derate rates, make It the nn. I popular ludel nr Tallahassee. Fla. SCREVEN HOUSE B. DUB, Proprietor, SAVANNAH. - - • GEORGIA. REMODELED and newly furnished. Thp mi y house in Mav mnati with a paasenger eleiator Magntllren' • ui-lne. Murrr. KIESLINGV NURSERY, Will IK 111. I EF Rl iA it I PLANT*. BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, CUT FLOWER* furnished to order, le.ve orders at t'svis tiros.', corner Hull and York streets. Telephone call 240. fruit ©rotrriea. Direct from Sorrento. 100 BOXES ORANGES. FOR SALE LOW. 200 BOXES LEMONS. COCOANDTS. _ BANANAS. We are the CHEAPEST RETAIL GROCER IN SAVANNAH. ROASTED COFFEE. We roast coffees daily. We are willing and anxious iose'l C'ffe 8 low for tbe simple rea son that Coffees aie now very low. and we can’t Bee why con miner* should he charged the same price lor goods when low as when high. We always charge market prices. If you want GROCERIES LOW go to K. POWER, (SUCCESSOR TO J. B. REEDY), GROCER AND IMPORTER OF FRUITS, AND DEALER IN TEAS and ROASTEI) COFFEES, COR. BULL AND CONGRESS STS., SAVANNAH, - - - C*. Ages,Baiias! We have just received choice lot of Fruits for Centennial. Send us your orders. Lemons! Lemons! OJRANGfES, Nuts, Raisins, Bermuda Onions! Figs, Dates, Potatoes. KAVANADGH & BRENNAN, Importers aud Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic, Fruits and Vege tbies, No. 170 Bay street, riverside. BANANAS! JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD FINE YELLOW BANANAS. WEST BROS. H T H A WO ERR I JB S, Extra fine and fresh every day. SMOKED TONGUES, extra floe and just rece ve t. HAMS, the best in 'he market. TENNESSEE BUTTER at same price, 20e per pound. GR' ICE KIES of every description, fresh and as cheap as anv house in Savannah. FRUITS, such as Oranges, Unions, Apples, Bananas, etc., alw 'V-n hand. LiQL'Oiia and WISES of all grades; come and tr' them. POULTRY and EGGS received daily from the country. V EG s.TABLES from Florida and surround ing country. Polite and attentive clerks to wait on you al wavs. Give me a call and test the above facts. A, H. m IMPIOV. I ll Cos trrest at. Putnoo. FOREIGN PIANOS. Ktenmer India front Hamburg to New York brought ns another In voiee of Pianos from Europe. We warrant these instruments in workmanship an t t|tialily of material used in their construction to he Great ly superior than the Trashy Stencil and Kttifiis lust rum cuts made North. In price the imported are cheaper. We will have during the Centennial week a complete stock of Steinway, Knalte, Uabler and Foreign Pianos, to which we call special attention of oar clt zens ami their Tisitinir friends. Schreiner’s Music House fruit, fftt. APPLES la <> E v It M o A <> £ v i u ® *te K W. D. IlMggg & c°. jPfiittrrirr HOLMES’SURE CURE Mouth Wash and Dentifrice C*U KK* Bleeding',uni*. Ulcer*. *or> Moiiill j Sure Throat, Cleanses me Teeth and Pn rifle* the Breath; used and recommended by lending dcmUls. Prepared by Dm. J. P. A W. R. HOLMES, Denli-ts. Macou, ua. For sale hr ah drug gists and dentists A.R. ALTMATER & co. Are Now Displaying Through out Their Store Sprint 1 Suer NOVELTIES! Of every description, and offer SPECIALTIES This Week! Special Sale Straw Goods. 2,000 DOZEN ForcnpineEraidHais AT 330. EACH. FINE MILAN BONNETS AND HATS, 75c. ” T CT BRAID BONNETS, 48c. a*IILI'REN’S HATS a specialty, tffjmceae-ort oient FLOWERS and FEATH ERS, RIBBONS and LACES. HOSIERY. 100 dozSn Ladies’ English Spun Silk Hose in black and colors, everv pair warranted Eng lish, 89c; usual price 51 50. 175 dozen Ladies' English Lisle Thread Hose in cardinal, dragon and wine shades, 25c, former price 75c. 100 dozen Children’s Solid Colors and Black Hose, all sizes, 24c. Full lines Ladles’, Misses’ and Children’s Gauze & Gossamer Underwear. All the leading makes at low prices. LACE CURTAINS Side Border Guipure Lace Curtains. 51 50 to 53 50 per pair. Imitation Russian Lace Curtains, 51 50 to 55 25 per pair. Madras ami Real Lace Curtains. 2.000 White and Colored Embroidered Robes at 51 50, $1 75, 52, 52 25, $i 50, 52 75, 53, 53 50 to 515 each. Special Bargains IN Ladies’ SMj Underwear! Bariaiis ii Jarsey Waists! 3,000 Indies' Black Jersey Waists, |1 75 and $1 (IS; worth 33 25 and $3 75. 2,500 Ladies’ Imported Jersey Waists id black and colors, trimmed, 32 98 and 33 90; worth *5 to3ti 50. Ladies’ White ready-made Boits a specialty. The largest stock of B JYS’ and CHIL- I)RKN’> SUITS at lowest prices. Fine PARASOLS, COACHING and SUN UMBRELLAS, also Misses’ and Children’s PARASOLS, in the greatest variety, repre senting the newest styles or all the lending manufacturers, at exceedingly low prices. 500 FINE FANS. 500 Elegant Imported FANS (samples), handsomely decorated and hand-painted, at 32 50 to 319 each, being 83fa to 50 per ceut. be low cost of importation, GREAT SALE OF LADIES’ AND CHIL DREN’S SHOES. LADIES’ SHOES. 000 pairs extra line Cnracoa Kid Button Drees Shoes, widths AA to E, size 2 '4 to 7, worth 34 33 00 800 pairs French Kid Button Dress Shoes, best quality kid, width A A to E, size 2'4 to 7, three styles toe and heel, regu lar price *0 4 so 500 pal's best quality French Kid Button Shoes. lull hand-mad#, every pair war ranted, use 2 to 7, widths A A to E, lineal shoes made, regular price 39 .... 3 on CHILDREN’S SHOES. 500 pairs best quality Pebble tinat Spring Heel Shoes, worked buttonholes, sues 4 toB, width Ato D, regular prtee $i 75 31 00 050 pairs extra quality Straight Goat Spring Heel Shoes, worked buttonholes, sizes 4 to 8, width A to D, regular price ** 1 50 3l>o pairs best quality French Kid Spring Heel Shoes, sues 4 to 8, width A to 1), regular price 32 50 1 71 U. MATES & CO., Broughton and Bull Streets. At teM House! fifteen days. No Cure No Pay! Knowing that the ifortunate have been imposed upon by uiirncipied pretenders, who charge heavily in :yguoe, a, .LBV, ham adopted thi* plan That he will char* nothing for advice, ciultation or treatment r.ntil the patient pnf'Uucee himself well. The only charge beiiiwift'ie is for medicinei uted during the treatint. Dr. Wilbur Specialist, Treats successfully clinic and long standing diseases, as those owie head. Throat and Lungs; Liver, Ki'lneiiiid Heart Complaints; inveierate diseases cJhe Stomach, that have <1 lied all other lmJods, those fearful dis eases pf the Nerved System, arising from w hatever can e*: sefula, liropsv, Paml sis. Kits. Fever Sores, (ntraciett Cords, Enlarged n Stiff Joints, fheumatisir.. Neuralgia. Sciat ca. Bone Der/miiies, Salt Rheum. Ery sipelas. Scald He a. 111-conditioned Ulcers, Syphilis, xa* .1 PoJpu*, Asthma, Uav Fever, Rose old. WiuteW ughs. Chronic Diarrhoea and Diaueu® A flu av he cured by this won derful svst m. if 'oo far advanced. Bne disca-es cured wife all methods have failed. Ladles who ansufferiug witu complaints peculiar (o their x, can consult ’ he Doctor with every assu .nee o i speedv relief and permanent cure without subjecting them to the • mharrassing roc dure of e\*mination, which in nine cai i out of ten is unneress’ry The Doetir partiiularly invites all cases that h V beei ttivenflp by other physicians. Dolor will remove one Tape Worm Free of jiisree; also straighten the first ease of Crtjs Eyes that presents itsell at the Intel Free Consul afion ititl Examination Fret 1 . OFFICE HOUtS from 10 A. M. till 9 P. M. Tumon and Cmeers removed without pain or the usef the knife. TtSTIMONIALS. Missllatte Byley, of 1218 Fenwick street, Augusta, w @ cross-eyed twelve years. I)r. Wilbur mad\ them straight in one minute, with little ur\io pain. \ daughter of W. H. King, of 455 Taylor etreei, also b. 4 her eyes straightened by me Doctor. Mr. Henry skeleton, of Msoon. was para lyzed in both lkubs for six conilis. He was carried to Dr. fjLur’s office in aback Ha to k Dr. Wilbul’a treatmen', and is now all well and works unone of his draysevery day. Mrs. Mary Sun h of Verona. M iss., was pro nounced iucurabk, and her disea-e ws called consumption She neard of Dr WH bur’sskill and wenlclear to Nashville. Teun., to have him treat by. In four months she wa- a well woman. Bertha A., daughter of Valentine Kahn,of 111 Cotton avenue, Jacoo. was sick eight years, was treated >y eminent doctors ol Macon, Atlanta and few York without de riving any benefit. M -last resort she ap plied to br. Wilbur, aid to-day is a well girl. M' Hunt, manage of Clarendon Hotel. Memphis, haaa girl nov in iiisemploy,named Waid. who had not seeaout 01 tier r ght eye since IH7B. aud the left >ne wa-* near y gone. br Wibuir restored ter sight so now he works every day at theho’el. Mr. Thoma Long. Hal’eCrossßnads.Kool county, Tenn., was as <laf as a post for seves years. I)r. Wilbur cur.d him. Mr. C. L. Benson, of Lexington, Kv., was deal fur 14 years. Hi- father was a phy-trian. anil took him to see s- ne very eminent M. D.’s, hut did him no good Dr. Wilbur mn l 4 him all right in a short time. Mrs F. A. Nichol, BH2 Sdith Summer street. Nashville, had backache, bear nc down, all gone, tired feelings, diziy head and ot'ee female complaints forev-iral vears, and was cured in four months by Dr Wi bur, with til bcingsnb ected lotheembarraseiug prone mrs of an examination. Mi-s Lula ilendereon, l#f> Leonard street, Chattanooga, had an ulcer on her arm six in he- long over three years. She weni to eminent M D.’s in Cincinnati. Lynchburg. Atlanta. R me and Chattanooga, and lions of them cotiid cure it. but advised her to have her arm cut off as tile only remedy tc s ye Iter life, -lie >dso had a terrible c -eot catarrh, which rendered her breath offensive. She heard of Hr. Wi bur’s great success, and tried him as a last resort before having her a-ni amoiitated. The doctor cured her catarrh and healed her arm entirely 111 five months. A child of Mr. C. A. Raiichenhurg, of Va WhitcliuU street, Allsnta, had <■ cnn, and two professors of Ihc Me lical Cos h gc f d'eil to cure her. She was cured in a short time by Dr. Wilbur. TIIO doctor invites oorrcsiioiutence from people at a distance, bur, never answers any Ictcs unless they contain 2 cent stum s. Those above are only H few of the man? tesi iiuonia s obtains 1 by br. Wilbur all over Kentucky. Tennessee and Georgia. Itlil inrun- THE LADIES AUK INVITED TO Mt OPENING OF INFANTS’ Caps & Sh Ernsts. Infants’ Caps, Sun Bonnets, Infants' Caps, Sun Bonnets. •pedal Prices for This Week: Berghman’s Zephyr 7c. Germantown Wool 7c. Hats and Bonnets for ladies and children trimmed by ei perienced hands for 25c. Hat and Bonnet Frames, new shapes, 15c this week Mrs. Kate Powe Dealer in Millinery & Fancy Goo MS BROUGHTON STREET.