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THE ATHENS BANNER SUNDAY t&OS&SlG JUNE 11, 1893
LAR3E SIZE GILT FRAMED
GIVEN AWAY FREE OF CHARGE.
Decorate your rooms. It costs you noth ; ng, Size of frame 36 inches wide by 30 inches high. Every customer buying Five Dollars worth of Goods Bargains, gets one of these
elegant $2.50 Gilt Framed Paintings, free of charge. Besides this elegant gift you get a coupon on the Silver-ware displayed in centre show window, which after accumulating thirty
dollars worth of these, you can pick choice of the silver ware free of charge. This means 15 cents reduction on every dollar’s worth you buy.
You are entitled to a coupon on erery cent’s worth of goods you buy, from 1 cent to 30 dollars. Are we hitting it hard ? You'll say, if you were aware what comes to my ears from competitors. They won’t say so to you. Bu*
the suffering only begins now. The people want full value for their money in these hard times. And we need ths money. We don’t mind sacrificing our goods when money is wanted, although I don’t have to do it. When
the command is given: Take cost for goods and realise the money, it means fifty xenta on the dollar as compared with other places. Only ten days ago I bought out a large stock of goods at about half of its value. Part were
placed on the Bargain Counters last Monday. The other part are offered Monday. Prices are just low enough for everybody to invest their quarters.
See These.
Specials for the forenoon.
Drees Calicoes at 3} cents a yard;
Figured Muslinat lc a yard to cus
tomers buying one dollar's worth of
other bargains in Dry Goods
Elegant Challiea at 2$ cents a yard
in 10 yard lengths.
May Flower Lawns at 3$cta a yard.
36 inch wide Plaid Smtteens 12$
cents va'ue at 6 cents a yard,
* India Linen Lawn at 3$ cents a
yard in 10 yard lengths;
Rayon de Cballie 10c grade at 5c yd.
36 inches wide Summer Cashmere
12$ cents grade at 6 cents a yard;
Cambric finish 12c grade at 7c yd.
A Grand Sweep.
WILL CLOSE OUT THE LOT AT
25 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
38 Blacr. Mull
Embroidered Robes.
4$ yards 48 inches wide,
worth 5 00 at 1 25;
A lot white Swiss Robes at
100 each.
Ladies Muslin Underwear.
Gowns, embroidered yokes, worth
75 cents it 60 cents;
Gowns, embroidered yokes and
s’eeves worth 1 CO, at 75 cents;
Gowns, fancy embroidered yokes
and sleeves 1 00, w’th elsewhere 1 65;
Embroidered Chemise, worth 60
cents at 45 cents.
Fancy Embroidered Chemiee at 65
cents, worth 85 cents.
RufHe Skirts at 60c, w'th 75 cents,
Ruffle Skirts with embroidery,
worth 85 cents at 75 cents;
Fancy embroidered ruffled Skirts
at 85 cents, worth 1 00.
Ladies fancy and plain si'k Ties in
colors'at 35c., worth elsewhere 50c
Chiffon Laces in all colors, to dose
out at 30c a yard, worth 50 cento.
Chiffon Laces in beautiful colors, to
go at 20c, worth 40 cents a yard;
Rnchings in all grades, to close out
at 10 cento a ysrd, worth from 25 to
40 cents elsewhere,
Ladies hems'itched handkerchiefs,
with fancy borders, at 5 cts apiece.
Ladies hemstitched handkerchiefs,
with fancy borders, at 8 cento.
Ladies hemstitched mourning hand
kerchiefs at 5 cento apiece worth 15c.
Ladies fancy handkerchiefs at 12$
cento, worth 25 cento.
One lot Men’s handkerchiefs at 2
cents apiece.
DRY GOODS.
Black Mull Skirting, full lengths,
42 inch wide, worth 35c at 10c a yd;
Ginghams, worth 8c at 5c a yard;
Scotch Ginghams, worth 15 cento
at 8 cento a yard.
Apple Tisane, very fine 15 cts grade
at 5 cents a yard;
Striped Tissue Suiting, worth 10
cents at 4 cento a yard;
Corea Mnslins worth 10c at 5e yd;
Malacca Organdies w’th 20c at 10c yd
Prin’ed Organdies w’th 20c at 10c yd
Batistes, elegant line w’th 15 at 7eyd.
Indian Dimity w’th 20c at 10c yard.
Impress Stripes w’th 20c at 10c yard;
De phi Mulls worth 18c at 10c yard,
Printed Magno ia Mnls worth 15
cento at 7 cento a yard;
Tinted Crepes, worth 20c at 12$c yd.
Check Nainsooks at 6 cts a yard;
Fine Check Nainsook Remnants, w’th
15 cents at 9 cento a yard;
White Polca dot Swiss, worth 20 cto
at 9 cento a yard,
Cream embossed Swiss, worth 30 eta
15 cento a yard;
White Lawn Skirting w'th 20c at 12$.
Apron Lawn, 42 inches, fine quality
worth 20 cents at 12$ cento;
Apron Lawns Lace stripe, worth 25
cento at 15 cents a yard;
LAOE CURTAINS.
Odd lace Curtains,, worth 1 50 each
to go at 49 cents,
Large size and extra length lace
curtains worth 1 50 a pair to go at
at 80 cento a pair,
Extra laTge size lace curtains 3$
feet long worth 1 75 to go at 1 00
a pair;
Extra length lace curtain", good
value at 3 00 to sell at 1 00.
Scrim for Curtains.
Figured Scrim at 10 cents, worth
15 cents a yaad,
Extra fine Polka dot Scrim at 14
cents a yard, worth 30 cents.
Shoes and Slippers,
Ladies white Canvass Evening Ox
fords to go at 1 50,
Ladies tip Prince Albert Slippers in
com. sense and opera at 185, w’th 2 75:
Misses pt leather Oxfords, worth 2 50
at 1 35,
Men’s pt leather Blutchero at 3 25,
worth 4 50,
Men’s rnssett B'ntcher at 1 50,
Men’s rossalt calf shoes at 1 50,
Boy’s rnssetfs at 1 35,
Men’s hand mads low quarter shoes
at 2 50, worth 4 50;
Men’s pt leather lace shoes at 160,
worth 2 25.
Silk Mitts.
Our 50c silk mittB to go at 25c pai';
Our 35c silk mitts to go at 20c pair;
Our 25c silk mitts to go at 15c pair;
Come early before they are sold.
The Embroidery Sale of the Day
Choioe No. 1 table at 10 cts a yard
worth from 15 to 25c a yard;
Choice No. 2 table at 6 cents a yard,
worth from 10 to 12$ cents a yard.
LIGHT WEIGHT
CLOTHING SALE.
Light Summer Coats at 35c,
Alpacca Coats at 1 00.
Seersucker Coats and Vests for 50c.
Fine Alpacca Coats and Vests 2 00
Special sale of light weight snits
at 2 50 per suit.
GROCERIES,
Specials from 7 to 12 o’clock.
18 lbs granulated sugar, grocery
men’s prices 1 28; my price 1 00;
5 lbs best Rio Coffee, grocery men’s
prices 1 25, my price 1 00;
Roasted coffee, grocer’s prices 30
cents; my price 23 cents,
Corn starch, grocer’s prices 10 cts;
my price 7 cents,
Horseford’s Baking Powder; gro
cer’s prices 5 cento, mv price 3 cents;
$lb Price’s Baking Powder, gro
cer’s prices 15 cents; my price 10c,
$ lb. box Price’s Baking Powder,
grocer's prices 25c, my price 15 cts;
1 lb package Baking Powder’s gro
cer’s prices 40 cento, mr prices 20c;
Flavoring Extracts; Lemon, Vanils
la, etc,grocer’s prices 10c,my price 5
Flavoring Extracts, Lemon,Vani 1
etc., large bottles; grocer’s prices 25
cents, my price 15 cents.
Fresh Cracker’s guaranteed best
quality,grocer’s prices 10c,my price 5c.
Rice, pure large grain, grocer’s pri
ces 10 cents, my price 5 cento;
Brooms, lorg stout hand es, grocer’s
prioes 25 cento, my price 10 cento.
Brooms, extra large and heavy, gro
cer’s prices 40 cento, my price 20c,
Kerosene Oil, grocer’s prices 15c
per gallon, my price 10 cents;
Pickles, grocer’s prices 10 cents,
my pr.ee 8 cento;
Ground Pepper, grocer’s prie s 5
cents, my price 3 cents;
Hyman’s Sweet Pickles, large bot
tles grocer’s prices 35c; my price 23c.
Imported Mixed Pickles, grocer’s
prices 50 ceLto, my price 27 cents;
Imported Piccalily, grocer s prices
35 cento my price 18 cento,
Heinze’s Mustard, grocer’s prices
35 cento, my price 18 cents;
Imperial Mustard, grocer’s prices
15 cents, my price 9 cento,
FLOUR.—The “Banner” ia elegant.
Grocer's prices 4 25, my pri. e 3 50
per barrel.
Flonr 12 lb sacks, grocer’s prices
30 cento, my price 22 cents;
Floor, 25 lb sacks, grocer’s prices
65 cento, my price 44 cents;
F our, 50 lb sacks, grocer’s prices
115, my price 88 cento;
Finest white Flour, warranted snow
white at 4 50 per barrel; grocer’s prii
cea 5 50 per barrel.
13 bars soap for 25 cents;
13 bars World for a Nickle pound
bars soap for 50 cents.
WHAT SACASA SAYS.
Ho Was Not Whipped but Just
Quit Fighting.
SECURED GOOD PLEDGES.
Th. Good of the Country Wai HU Chief
Dcitre end to Prevent Disaster
*" He Was Willing to Get
l Ont of the Way.
Managua, June 10.—President Sacasa
ia Ut Leon preparing for .a journey
abroad. He said in an interview:
“I was not overthrown. I was fully
able to have sustained my position and
even to have conquered the revolution
ists, as I had positive promises of aid
from the outside.”
By "outside” the ex-president meant
other Central American republics. ,
He continued:
"But I did not want to see my coun
try, suffering from a revolution, devas
tated and ruinod, which undoubtedly
would have been the result had there
not been any serious fighting. What 1
wanted, and dHl obtain, was a guaran
tee of some good and stable government
for my people and assurances that my
friends and followers would not be
molested.
"I feel-sure that the new government
of Nicaragua will carry out all^the
pledges made to me, in which have been
included assurances referring, to the
canal, respecting the rights of conces
sionaires and grants to the present com
pany, which I feel sure is the only com
pany able to carry the work to comple
tion. I have no faith in European com
panies, for I judge them from what has
happened to the Panama canal The
Americana.have' mownthemsfflvesen
ergetic- _ .
"It ia my intention to visit the United
8totes, traveling over that dountry and
inspecting the Chicago exjwaition, to
see and study Europe thoroughly and
then return to Nicaragua, provided 1
recover my health, which has been im
paired by hard work - during mv nresi-
dential period. I expect the country
will soon recover from the effects of the
late revolution, in which there were no
people did not know how small a thing
the revolution really was. This last
caused a depression in all classes of se
curities—commercial as well as govern
ment—and even hurt the credit of mer
chants. In my opinion the canal will
eventually be built, and that by Ameri
cans. 1 he canal, when it is built, will
make Nicaragua the most prosperous
Latin-American country -on this conti
nent.”
Sacasa refused to say anything about
a protectorate of any kind, though he
admitted that a change must take place
in the status of all Central America.
“I have decided never to mix in poli
tics again.” he declared, "as I have had
a surfeit of it. It is untrue that I have
enriched myself while in power, nor
have my friends done so. I am now
poorer by many thousands of dollars
than when I entered the presidency. I
was offered a post of honor under the
new govgfnment. but refused it, as I
wish to be free and untrammelled.
"I am grateful to the United States
minister who so impartially worked to
restore peace'by ending our difficulties.
Peace was really due to him
"I received no pecuniary aid from the
United States or from any group or in
dividual American to carry on the war
against the revolutionists. I have the
highest regard possible for the Ameri
can nation and people, whose progress
I admire.”
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Narnl Stores.
TVtt.vtnuton. June 10—Turpentine steiwlv
,t :.0: ros.n IIrin, strained 8: good strained
P0: utr steady at 9>: crude turpentine
stcadv, hard, $1.00; yellow dip, $1.A>; virgin,
*1.5.1.
Savannah. June 10. -Turpentine steady at
26)4: rosin firm at $1,02)4
Produce mid l'roviifona.
Nrrw Votik. June 10.- Pork remains quiet
and steady: i- ess new S20.UI: om .0 . id-
dles quie and steady: short clear, *10 .Ml.
Lard quiet and firm: western steam. *10 43:
city stejm opt i, ns. .une, 10.15; July,
10.2'j: September I >5.
Cincinnati. June 10.—Pork nominal, S3 .25.
lard quiet at * .37)4*9. fi. Bulk meats quiet:
shoit ribs. Si-.B )4- Ha< oimuk-t and eas,: short
clear S11.2GS I .'I'M-
* < hicaoo. i ne 10.—Cash uuotations were as
follows: Mess oork. S-0.4 ©$29.42)4 Lard.
58 90.1 J- 1 .9254 Short ribs loose. *n.4Ta». 0.
Dry salt shoulders, boxed, *9.71X^10.00; short
clear sides, boxed, S 0.3. )4 <510.6254.
WE OFFER
For next 30 days the new seven room cot
tage, No. 213 Sontb Jackson at., next to
Mrs. E. P. Bishop,
At a Great Sacrifice.
which nevertheless had a had effect on
the business community, kept a large
number of laborers and farmersfrom
Work and caused distress abroad, where
Wow Salvador's Blood h Up.
San Salvadoh, June 10.—The faot
that the Conservatives have so much to
■ay in the new government of Nicara
gua is causing considerable'feeling here,
chiefly in official circles. It is feared
that this will be the cause of a rupture
at no late date. This, government has
decided to keep a strong military force
near the frontier.
News from Guatemala that General
Let on a, a Salvadorian exile who for a
long time has been living in Guatemala
and constantly conspiring, has lately
been in constant communication with
ex-President Barillas, an avowed enemy
not only of Salvador, but personally of
President Ezeta, has given rise to many
ugly rumors. It is said that the Salva
doran government has called the atten
tion of Guatemala to this case.
Tho»e Honduran Rebel. Boated.
Tegocioalfua, June 10.—Official ad
vices published here say that the rebels
who were inthemountainsunderGener-
al Serra were dislodged by the govern
ment forces, defeated after a running
fight ami dispersed, the majority being
obliged to flee across the' border, where
»» xevuiuwuu. 1U wuicu mere were no th 2L aP# matched by the troops,
real battles and not muefi fighting, but
-orhinh novortboWa „ v,od -split ™ “ discredited, as it is known that
the government often issues bulletins
which afterwards are not ^nfirmed.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—-Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Liverpool Cotton Future*.
1 .rrKRPt m- une lib—Sales WOO bales. Tone
.tea y at an advance. Middling, 4)4
January and February 4JWQ4JQ
March and A pril (q,.
April and May fb
May and June 4*
J uue and J nly . 4.19*1,4.21
July and August 4.21454 23
August and .-eptember 4.24a4.24
September and October 4.24 &1.0
October and November 4 2644.27
November and December 4Jli.a4.29
December anU January 4..9&4.3J
Chicago Market.
CtuoAoo. Jane 10.
Wheat—Cash.: : Sept. 1)4: July i-T.
« om—Cash, — Sept , 4 )*: nly. 29J4.
Oats - ash- ; Sept. 2)4 Inly. 2$*4
Pork—Cash. : Sept., 20.July. 20.20,
Riba—Cash. ; Sept.. 9.;3; July. #.I5.
Lard—Cush, ; Sept., 10 60; May, 10.15.
New York Cotton Fntare*.
steady.
JNkwYork, June 10.
Sales, 1U\84I, Middlings
ABSOUUTE1Y PURE
Tone,
T H-1B.
annary Mbit 8.13
Fe rttary r 9.20& .1#
March..' &
April fit
May ©
-ine 4*7.57
July..... 7 704 7.76
august...a 7.851* 7.78
September 7.91A 7.8«
October 7.96 it 7.92
November 8.044 7.99
December 41014 S.uS
COL L. J. ALLRED WRITKS:
I am in my sevonty-tbird year, and for
fifty years I have been a great sufferer
from indigestion, constipation and bit—
ouaness 1 have tried all the remedies
advertised for these diseases and got no
permanent relief. About one jeer ego,
the disease assuming a more severe and
dangerous form, I became very weak
and lost flesh rapidly. I commenced
using Dr. H. Mozley'a Lemon Elixir. I
gained twelve pounds in three months
My strength and benlth, my appetite
and my digestion were perfectly re
stored and now I feel as young and vig
orous as I ever did in my life.
L. J. Allbf.d,
Door-keeper Ga. State Senate,
State Capitol Atlanta, Ga- Aug. 5. >91.
A MOTHER’S REPORT.
Mrs. N. A McEntire writes from
Spring Place, Ga.: “For many years
I have been a great sufferer from indi
gestion, sick hadache and nervous pros
tration. 1 tried many remedies but got
no permanent relief until I used Dr.
Mozley’a Lemon Elixir. I am now in
better health than for many years. My
daughter has been subject to chills and
fever from her infancy. I could get
I nothing to relieve her; the Lemon
I Elixir has restored her to perfect health.
Sold by Druggists, 60c and $1.00 per
I bottle. Prepared by Pr. H. Mozley,
J Atlanta, Ga. ’
4 LETTER FROM KANSAS.
ExroaiA, Kan.. Maroh 4, UBS.
We are authorized to sell this place for 30
per cent, lew than the price of one year
ago. There can be mo more convenient
uome tor a business man. The house has
bath room, with hot and cold water ar
rangements, good garden and a large lot.
Only two blocks from Michael Bros, cor-
. .it. Call and get the price—it will sur
prise yon..
FOR BENT:
7 room house S. Milledge ave. near
C. G Talmadge’s for....— . ... $12 BO
6 room homeN. W. corner Meigs "
and Franklin, IB 0O
• room house cor. Hull and Clayton 22 50
B room house 019 West Waddell.. 12 60
7 room house cor. Jackson and
Dougherty 17 00
7 room house Barber 8t 13 60
4 room house B. Lumpkin 8 00
6 room house on Boulevard 13 00
e room houae on West Broad at... 10 00
4 room house on 8. Lumpkin 9 00
4 room houseon Bloomfield at.... 8 00
gW Office rooms and stores on the cen
tral business streets.
YOUNG MAN:
Npw is the Time to Bnilda Home!
We will sell you a choice lot for $300 00
and lend you tbe money, on long time, to
build a house. Come and see ns, at No.
14 College Avenue.
THE STJIS
During 1893 THE SUN| will be of
surpassing excellence and will print
more ne^s and more pure literature
than ever before in its history.
THE SUNDAY SUN
Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in
the world.
Price 6c. a copy. By mail,'$2 a year
Dsily, by mail, $6 a year
Daily and[Snnday, by mall, $8 a year
Address,
THE SUN,
NEW YORK.
Gentlemen—'We hereby certify that by
the aid et N.lnu’ Chart our two daughters,
10 and 12 year*, could in SB minutes In.
■tantly give the key in which any pieoe of
mnslo was written, either In sharpe or
flats. Previous to this they had never had
any Instruction end knew nothing what
ever of mueio. We are well pleased with
this work and do heartily recommend the
mm Respectfully,
Mb. and Mbs. L. Rosarios.
WXTXXSS TO nn anovm
1 was an eye witness to the above and
did et the end of thirty- five minutes help
examine the children, their answer, were
gtven Instantly and without any mistakes
whatever. Beapeetfnlly yours,
J. K. Patrson,
President of Board of Eduoatiom
Orate, Nab.
Bend tor this shark It will Mach yon
ahildren mtuio. Indorsed by all the green
est teachers la America. Pries, $2. for
aale by all mails dealers or lateraatUnal
PabUaUag Om. Atlaatm Om
Has >lton A Dozier.
JAPANESB
PILE
CURE
A New uid Complete Treatment, constating of
SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and two
Boxee of Ointment. A never-telling Core for Pile,
of every nature and decree. It naia an operation
with the knife or InleeUonaot carbolic add, which
ere painful and aeldom a permanent cure, and often
reanlttn* in death, unnecessary. Why endure
this terrible disease? We, guarantee. S
boxes to cure any ones. Von only pay tor
benefits received, fl a box, 6 for *6. Sent by mall.
Guarantees leaned by*onr agents.
CONSTIPATION SB* SSCKSft
tbe great LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR and
BLOOD PURIFIER. 8maU, mild and pleasant to
take, eapedaUy adapted for children's nae. GO Doses
25 cents.
GUARANTEES iasnad only by
Palm hr A Kirntranw
C. BODE
On Clayton Street
WILL HAVE FOB THE NEXT
WEEK THE BEST -
CANDIES
Of Every Description.
OAKES made of the best MATERIAL
Drinks:
Pure Lemonade, Milk Shakes,
Sherberis, Etc.
CANNED GOODS
and FIOKLES
Of ALL -KINDS and at prioes to suit
the times. -
THE BARBER SHOP.
McQueen ft Garter, Proprietors.
Booms, ground floor Toomarl Hotel, earn®
GBEATLY REDUCE!! PRICES.
The Misses Bradberry
Are now selling their colored Chips
ind Straw Hats at greatly reduced pri
ces, they also have a beautif al line of
White Chips, Hats and Satin Ribbons
suitable for commencement and mid
summer.
Clayton street, Athens, Ga.
County seatof Oconee coun
ty, on the Macon <fc Northern
Railroad, fine Schools and
Churches, and pure cool wa
ter. The cheapest place to
live in Northeast Gerrgia.
For Sale.
The following described pro
perty in the above named
place.
6 acre lot on Hutcheson ave., loca
ted thereon nice 6-room dwelling,
servant’s house, stables and crib.
Also 4 two-room tenant houses. All
for *1600 00.
2 stores, 70 x 200. $500 00.
3 room tenant home and lot, 34 of
an acre, adjoining colored Baptist
Church Price $250 00.
APPLY TO
■0 8 JIB,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
No Ul, Broad Street.
L. D. HERNANDEZ,
CONTRACTOR,
PLASTERING,
CEMENTING,
KALSOMnmre.
No. 70 Loyd St. Atlanta.
Bring your job work to the
Banner Office.