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RHODODENDRON. Spiritualists in Their Search for a Secret Store of Treasure. Corfetpundeuct to the '.'i'iciniiati Enqurier. Lancaster, Oiiio. April (>.— Handing an a ■•count a few fays since of the efforts of a Spiritualistic wizard out in Indiana some where to unearth a hidden treasure recalls an old legend of this vicinity of u similar hut more thrilling character. In the tall of 1 sms there appeared in the little village of Sugar Grove, eight miles south of this city, a band of Spiritualists under the leadership of one Nathaniel-White, of Cleveland, and Ezekiel Kendall, a well known citizen of the neighboring town of Newark. The latter gentleman claimed that, through the instrumentality of a Spiritualistic medium, he had been directed to a spot on an isolated and lonely crag iiard-ny, where untold treasures lay hidden, ;l! ,d that in three successive dreams he had Visited the place, and with the assistance of a witch-hazel had located the exact spot where this fabulous wealth reposed. It had been cached there a hundred years ago, according to a musty old memory of the first’ inhabitants, by an indomitable TUTTLE BAN'D OF JESUITS, who had come up the romantic Hockhook intr in their bark canoes as far back as 1777, and established a rude stoekodo on the spot where now stands the Dennis House, in the I ttle village above alluded to. Contrary to the vows of poverty, chastity and obedience supposed to have been taken upon them selves by these enthusiastic religionists, they had brought with them fabulous treasure in gold and silver and precious stones, with which it was their ordained mission to re deem the heathen of all this then vast un broken territory. Eight miles to the north of this Jesuit post, on the right bank of the murmuring river, where the flourishing City of Lancaster now stands, stood the Indian village of Tarke Town, and the bold and hardy followers of Ignatius Ixvyola had barely established themselves in their rude borne" below before the FIERCE AND WARLIKE WYANDOTTES 6allied forth against them. But the French missionaries had been warmed of their peril by a friendly Indian maiden, who lived in ah isolated lodge with her aged parents off in the gloomy pine woods, a few miles from the mission. This deerepid old red man and his family had many times been recipients of the Jesuits’ benevolence and friendli ness, and it was this fact, no doubt, which led the girl to betray her people. The night the aborigines came, of course, the sturdy religionists were in readiness to re ceive them. Darkness and gloom enveloped the earth, yet objects in the clearing surrounding the stockade could be distinctly descried in the brilliant starlight. Only a single light burn ed within the rude mission fort, and its pale, flickering lustre was all the courageous little band had to work by. The women and children were huddled together in a protected corner of the building, w hile the men stood in the shadow at the loop-hole, like immobile images, ready but not anxious for the fray. Religious exhortation had had no influence upon the heathen, and the Jesuits saw that it was only left for them to light. Every art and stratagem known to savage warfare was called into play by the crafty Wyandottes to deceive the whites, but they held out against them all. Many a cunning warrior who spent half the night in stealing up to the log fortification received A SLUG OF LEAD for his reward; many a distinguished brave who availed himself of some artful contriv ance. bv which he hoped to delude the bold spirits within, was riddled through and through the very moment he was counting on success. The most adept strategists of the Wyandottes could not catch the white sentinels at fault. It was the hour of mid night, so runs the old story, the most gloomy and weird of all. Sleep had closed the eves of the women and children, and a sort (if a stupor nr drowsy indifference had fallen over all except the most experienced, when one of the sentries gave the intelligence that a hand of Indians had gathered at the edge of the forest in front of the stockade, and almost at the same instant another discov ered them in sevpn greater numbers eroitch ing low along the I order of the woods in the lptir of the fort. This quickly revealed to the keen perceptions of the commander of the religionists the scarlet myrmidons' pinn of attack. A few were to assail the stock ade in front, until the attention of Its de fenders was concentrated in that direction, wliiic the attack would lip made in the rear and a determined attempt made to scale tne palisades, a clumsy liost fence with " Inch all early border stockades were in closed. Be ready, men, the heathen are coining!” came the tremulous admonition from the Jesuit commandant. All could see the shadowy outline of their no.ies as they came moving stealthily and noiselessly along upon the ground. When the iaik line had approached to a close range „ , A hl 'e leader gave the signal to fire, and # dozen old flint-locks belched forth, mid v.lnlt a ' l,l their deadly contents, and ueoriy half as many red men leaiied into the ** witn SHRIEKS OF MORTAL PAIN, •ndfeU writhing to the earth. The others , nr 'y, allf l hesitated a moment, then and flwl for tha cover of the a s *fß' an Indian was seen again that f^-A'’i an , nter . sun came up in a flood n kdorv in the morning, a reennnois r l. ‘’'•' r 'ale<l the fact that, there were none Thf ‘>’ had evidently p, . 1 ,llat had ineasuied the foe „ n an i had returned to their town m dni r,unt, 'y to prepare in a more for- ay £or the destruction of the that this was the rtn their sav *g foes, and they lie i tflck every preparation for a second in the mf *‘tmig was held that morning rr, ') SM c n chapel, and three trusty men ti'aoip “'ft t<v£ 10 ? onv y the ecclesiastical •“'i hurv'h W Tvc Where d'e great woods plishw and ,1 lls accordingly accorn adelnn?i Ht sundown the trio, dejected, a # uin a P!“' n - r "'l at the and were admitted into the 151,1 ,I<>l- ce Wyandot tes came iu !d? ’‘"oders and the stockade fmultjm from all points of the compass mu tancous y, and after a tWrafe stn.g -h"urs’ ,lul 'atioii the little hand w e m glOl "' sUi ’ HraU ll,at remained of j. COMPELLBD TO SUCCUMB. * nd s<' a ls'd upon '! • -a',, tY s ! '■’“htloii, with the exception lav, i■„ntu-i/ ,£ll f roil, who were carried off ‘"•fvivo™ l t ' V ’ un ' Iron* one of these Mlm, aftp r, came the 1,!,..,d p*ts”a f t |?,! y of the fate of this Jesuit treasure Rccret Initial of its fabulous jtttt „l!. "c legend,, which can lie taken for wotclt *i * wort * 1 ’ which undoubtedly "ihitr. flI , 1 £ P aj fi v of Spiritualists under TV u ! Ss*r drove In WiH. • mej,,. I tohavehcin inlonm dthisaigli tone . 'an hadevidentlv heard the old W-uJ v ,-;M"r; ri ’ l, ;“ reualled-nndor -1n.,, the determination ofmioarth t‘’npii.L" lu * “ v ‘ l WHd that lie had , 'tlie Identical s|*it jn three s ’ ! nth r , V with diviiiing rod in hand. *' hi, h,,.|, 1 V, 1 " rcnmiiidr of the fanatics (, u* i, rk I, he sis nc, after much lalsiri r''k Urn..~ ,4, “ l ' , ‘ n "‘ ? ~v,‘r, ‘ r logs, scaling Vl *‘ i a*' l M ‘ , "' , rlltig precipitous inis 'h' through narrow airoyiis hii* y|, _ of these durk hills, was i, ||,. I ‘ iwiiiiw ill |in*in •ha i, |„., lU| j * thine durk hills, wu* !.,! !JV I, P M * of a wiki, cjnggy, '' " ,i, j ' ’he way hill, that Jonlct as if "" c |., "I'hei.vi.l bv some lie ui of .WjrSfi4; **• **< uwrfli4r t* * i may appear-for, mind, that which is row being related is literally true—exhumed two stones, riltout four feet in length, the exact counterparts of each other, and roughly hewn in the shape of huge arrow-heads. These two stones Mr. Stuckey, who still resides on this same farm, preserved for yeas in his front yard as ornaments; in fact, kept them until this day, but climatic changes and much handling have destroyed much of their original sem blance. The Spiritualists regarded this discovery as a certain omen of the ultimate success of their search, and they at once erected a wind lass and sunk a well through the rocks to the depth of one hundred and forty feet, and ut which, in those times, was an enormous ex pense. There they worked assiduously all through the hazy autumn days, while nightly at the rude hostelrie in the homely little village they held their weird seances. Mr. ■Stuckey, then a mere lad, was permitted one day to descend the shaft on the hill top to a depth of one hundred feet, and was on more than one occasion a witness at their GHOSTLY CONVOCATIONS at night, these being held, as I said before, in the village inn, which was kept by Erastus Stuckey, the father of the gentle man named. IVlien the treasure-hunters had reached a depth of one hundred and forty feet they were on a level with the surface of the Hock hocking, and, striking water, were com pelled, though reluctantly, to desist at their superstitious labois. They spent several days thereafter,however, in exhorting and preach ing in the village, but failing incontinently to make converts to their belief out of the unsophisticated yet intelligent villagers or the good ]>eople of the quiet countryside, the whole gang one night jumpod their hoard bill with all the eclat of modem artists in this line, and, like Arabs, silently stole away. The wralhv old landlord, however, fol lowed Mr. Kendall to his lair in Newark, and, under threats of exposure and prosecu tion, secured the account he held against the entire party. RHODODENDRON HILL. But let me tell you something about this hill, known as Rhododendron, as it is to-day. Reaching its base, by a devious route through {line woods and laurel thickets, you start right into its very bowels, it seems, bv means of one of the hundreds of narrow fissures, with which tiie mount is riven and rent from top to bottom and on all sides. Then you go, now up, now down, now right, now left, then straight ahead, then round again, through winding galleries of grand yet gruesome and clammy solid rook, un canny in the uncertain light of even a jocund summer day. Through a tenebrous labyrinth of this wondrous natural architecture you make your way, trodding ground but'sel dom touched by human foot, until suddenly you are brought to a halt at a singular-look ing crevice which abruptly ends ahead a few yards in tlio massive and disheveled rocks. Peering down this steep incline, nothing but blackness greets the strained vision. That darkness is the Spiritualists’well. You can throw stones and sticks down into it and hear them as they rattle and nimble against the mural sides "until, with a splash, they strike the water two hundred feet lielow. The scene off, while gloomy and chilling, is still REMARKABLY PICTURESQUE AND ENCHANT ING as one stands on the summit on the north side of the hill. There a rocky facade falls below for the distance of nearly three hun dred feet without a break, shelving or lodge, and at its base can be traced, midst the dark given of the low -growing laurel, the silvery sinuosities of a small rivulet, which gr)f*3 gurgling and purling away until it is swal lowed up in the blue bosom of the Hock hocking. The waters of this stream are de lightfully pure and cold, and along its banks 'mong the rocks, covered with their trailing mosses and other plants of cryptogamian character, blooms the most wonderful rhodo dendrons known in this or any other coun try, great lustrous blossoms six to eight inches in diameter, and white as the driven snow. Rhododendron hill runs off into a narrow ridge from this point to the westward, end ing in a series of ancient fortifications, tumuli, mounds and earthworks in many different shapes and forms, and from whim many valuable and interesting relics hav e been gathered. When, rosy Juno comes round ngain, Providence willing, and memory serves me properly, I'd send you a box of rhododen drons from this spot, such as are seldom seen anywhere away from here. Sandy Griswold. LESS GOSPEL AND MORE HOE. Sad Experience of a Brother with the Close Communionist. From the Little Lock Gazette. “If there ain’t a change in the religious world pretty soon, I'm going to throw down the gospel and take up the grubbing hoe,” remarked an old man yesterday. “I have rid a circuit for forty odd years, and I’m treated worse now than when I first be gan. ’’ “What is your causo of complaint, par son?” asked a bystander. “My recent cause is one that flakes all others,” answered the circuit rider, wiping a drop of waiter from the end of his peaked nose with the sleeve of his brown jeans coat. "1 have preached a good deal here in Little Rock, and until recently it had al ters been iny belief that if a man could pull through here, ho could pull through anywhere. But 1 was blind wrong. Yes terday 1 went in the Gum Lick district, where I lmd nn appointment to preach in the school house. When I got there I found old man Wiggles, a hardshell Baptist, had got In ahead Jif me. I weut in without any ill feeling, intending to wait until he got through,When 1 would muster tny congre gation and take the field. After a while he got through preaching, and an nounced that sacrament would be taken when the boy got hack from the still house. My congregation use whisky instead of wine,” lie went on, “and Arkinsaw corn bread instead of your wheat flxens.” Just then the boy arrived and the old man took the cob stopper from the black chunk bottle atid began to pour out the whisky. Now if there is anything that strikes me natural it is whisky, and thinking that 1 could preach better after being warmed up a little, I went up to the table and reached out for the bottle when the old mail looki (1 at me and said: “Ain’t you a Methodist?” "Yes, sir.” "Don’t you know that we don’t allow the Methodists to commune with usf l>o you take this place for a free lunch counter, eh? No, sir; if you are not a customer of the Lord you canuot eat and drink here." "I’ve got a right to the table," 1 said, "and I’ll help myself.” "Tech that bottle and 1 11 lift you.” "I grnblird flip bottle, and the old man struck me with a jkiho of corn bread and knocked me down. Then somebody kicked me, and all hands drug mo out.'* "You got into a m-st of close comimtninn ista. did youf” asked the bystander. ‘•Kuther like it. Wh> . tliem Min would snatch a piece of bread from Jacob uud torn the Isjsoiii outer Abraham's shirt. No, sir; until there Is more fredotn in church I shan't renew m.v connections. Wiiei’euan a fellow get a two-pound boef* "Hweet Maud Muller.” Whittier's Isr outiful ballad contains a touching allusion to the many cares and sorrows which wear ujsin the‘'heart and brain” of a wife ami mother. Thousand* of weary suffering women ham louml Ia I’leicc . “Kavorite rwiifitun,' 1 a lunrvei • hi* rei yjs-iator of wasb*l atrangth, and of sovereign efthwev in all tie as derangementa and inaisdie* iss-ullar pi their *e(, by rea wm of which flu- vitality Is gradually aaujied and the < lock i obis*l jaematondy of its blissn. I‘rUm ieluil to mm dollar. Hy ili us slats Us ***• r.t ssi tppsi* whs.il ■ 'Mis u* soue SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1887. FIGHTING THE GREASERS. Trouble on the Border with Mexican Cattle Thieves. A\ illmm J. 'Lannon ufl.l a reporter a kh k ago of a fight that Dave Stoddard’s cow boys had with some Mexicans who stole M<!o of his cattle. Mr. Laiinon left Arizona be fore the cattle were returned, and could not t“ll the reporter what was tho result of the second trip of the cowboys across tho bor der. A esterday Mr. Lannon received a letter from Stoddard informing him of the re sult. As will Vie remembered, after one of Stoddard's men was killed, the rest of the party returned to the ranch from across the line for re-enforce ments. Stoddard left with six chosen men, and came up with the Mexicans about twenty miles northwest of La zero. They were just cooking supper when their camp was surrounded, and a rifle was pointed at every one of them. There was no escape for them, says the San Francisco Examiner, and they quietly told Stoddard to take the cattle. “Well, Dave didn't like to leave,” said Mr Lannon, again glancing at the letter, ‘‘without laying the greasers out, but he lias clear judgment, and knew that if he slaughtered any of them, another force would come over, and he’d have no end to his troubles. Well, he says here that he just bound every one of them so they couldn't follow, leaving them there to rot if they felt so inclined, and drove back the cattle. “That wasn't like Dave’s way of doing,” continued Mr. Lannon, folding up the letter and putting it back in his inside coat lxx kei; “be was always reckless ever since I’ve known him and that’s nigh on thirty years since we met back in Missouri. While I’m talking about him, I'd just like you to correct an article which appeared in a newspaper a couple of years ago about him. “1 sk'u't suppose you remember the shoot ing orHmulsonie Charley, when Dave was nearly killed. No? Well, Charley was a sharper, and as handsome a chap as ever set foot in Arizona. The old timers got on to him right away though, and steered shy of him. He was a gnat horsetrader, and Stoddard was always hinting that he'd like to have Charley come around and he’d take him in. Well, it happened that Charley did go round one day on horseback and the two tx*gan talking trade. H was a handsome bay mare that Charley straddled and Stod dard was bound to have it, giving an other hoi's? that was no slouch and s.‘>o in gash. "Charley rode away in high spirits and Stoddard mounted his new horse. Well, the (turned thing was no good on earth. It was not sound and as weak as a kitten in the back. “Stoddard swore revenge and started out for it. He didn’t care about the swindle, but lie didn't want to have it said that he was taken in by a tenderfoot. “He came up with Charley at the Cross- Ties saloon, where the latter was showing off Stoddard's horse and setting up the drink-. He saw Dave coming, and know ing what was going to happen by the color of his eye, pulled and fired, hitting Dave in the thigh of his right leg. Dave fired a second later, and as it was his rule never to miss a mark, Charley fell w ith a bullet hi his heart. “Now, the report got around that Dave had his hands in his |x'ket.s when Chariey fired, and it's a mistake, for Dave never did anything like this in his life, and I'm telling you that there was a time when there wasn't a man who could give Dav e any slack chat. If you'll just correct that statement about his hands in his ixx’kets I'il be much obliged. Come in and have some thing f” MEDICAL, FOE STOCK. COLIC AND GRUBS. I have used Si pinions Liver Regulator in folic and Grubs with my mules and hoi*ses, giving them about half a font tie at a time, and have not lost one that I gave it to. Toucan recommend it to every one who has Btv*k as the l>est medi cine known for all complaints that horseflesh is heir to. E. T. T UYLOR. Agent for Grangers f Georgia. FOR CHICKENS. In using Simumns Liver Regulator (Powder) with n.v chicken* for ( holera. I take and mix it with the dough and fend it to them once a !;\v. By this treatment I have never lost a single eniekerf in the last live years from either<*hi< ken fholera orGa|ies.- T. (. BACON, Edgefield, s. C. HOG CHOLERA. A reliable gentleman who raises every year about one hundred hea I of hogs, told me lie never lost, one from Cholera, although the dis ease had often appeared among his herd. His remedy if? Simmons Liver Regulator given in drenching about double that given to a man. 1 give this information for the benefit, of those whose hogs may be attacked with Cholera.— Prof. F. r. HePGOOP, Oxford, N. C. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is so conveniently given. The Powder mixed with the feed will be eaten by horses, cattle, bogs, and chickens readily, while the Liquid (prepared) is easily given as a drench. ONLY GENUINE! Manufactured by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Philadel phia, Pa. Price. s]. BROU’S INJECTION, HYGIENIC, INFALLIBLE & PRESERVATIVE. Cures promptly, without additional treatment, all recent or chronic diHcdnmresof the Urinary onrans. ■J Ferre, (successor to Broil), Phurmucien, P-iris. Bold by druggists throughout the United States. I CURE FITS! When I fa j cure 1 go i t cv>*n merely to eiop theta fo i time tD<l th. n uo tii*m return n*ca!u. 1 m*in * r*l .Ml cure. I hav* rue 10 the diet***) of Pllß, i LPI .EP*>Y or FAUJNO hiCKNKM a life lonic itu-1 y. J e arrant my letnedjr to care the woret flrran* •there hnTo felled l no r *<m for not now race) Tin if i Hire. Snod • once for * trentip* and a Prra Bottle of in; nfalllble remedy Uve fcpn*™ and CoatOftict. U costa jut lOlUins (or a trial, and I will cure yon. JkJdreat Da. H. 0. KOOT. I*3 PMrl St., Xrr? Yoik. IIAKinVAKK. EDWARD LOVELL k SON'S, 155 Broughton, and 1 WHO State Streets, General Hardware, I ’lows and Steel Shapes, Agricultural Implements, IITJHS, ypOKEK ANI) IM MS, BAR, BAND AND HOOP IRON, Trui’ENTIVE SDPPLIKH. PAINT* ANI* OILS. JOHN G-. BUTLER, WHITE LEADS. ( 01/)KH, OILS. GLASS, \ WiMHI ETC.: id'.ADV MINED PAINTS KAIMfoAD. STEAM Ell \ND MILL SUPPLIES, SASHES, doors. HLINDS AND BUILDERS' HAUmVARK. Sole Agent for GEORGIA I.IME. CALCINED PLASTER, CE MENT. HAIR and LAM* PLASTER. 6 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Georgia. 1865. CHRIS. MCHPIIY, 1865. House, Sign and Ornamental Painting UXKCt lEl) NEATLY and with rfinnetrli 1 j pHlnm, Oil*, Vfirimdim, Ilnulie*. Vvtmlnw GlaMwii etc., etc. l>t ImalMi fumUhwl mi up pi leal hiii. CORNER CONGRESS AND DRAYTON STS, Rear nf ClteM fliiiwh KIHREIt IHMIIH. RUBBER GOODS. JJt RfJUUiKD PANS, Air CiMkIAM, Air I* lew*. Jim Water RotUt, Jr* p*. RuMier riotk j btjioncVb drug btorr. CHEAP ADVERTISING. ONE CENT A WORD. ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 Wards nr more, in this column inscrtal for ONE CENT A WORD , Cash in Advance, each insertion. Everybody who has any want to supply, anything to buy <>’ sell, any business or accommodations to secure; indeed,any wish to gratify, should advertise in this column. PERSON \ 1 . I\LAR LILLIAN -Tell “Johnnie" to look out / for postals. I don't tlilnk tho “Social For ties*’have joined tho Army yet. How's your "latest mash*” FRANK. HELP WANTED. 1 IT ANTED. a few experienced hands to work ▼ ▼ at Dressmaking. None ot hers need apply at Mrs. CISSEI/S, 140 Slate street, II 7 ANTED, white girl, for general house work ▼ in small family; recommendation required. Apply 92 Jonas street \ \ ” ANTED, a good colored hoy, must read and ▼ \ write and know the city. Apply at RAI)- ERICK'S, 98 Hull street, \ArANTED, a good baker, on bread and cakes, ▼ ? at RADERICK'S, 92 Bid] street. \\ r ANTED, men. women, hoys and girls to > V *arn S7O per month at their own homes: a nice, light, easy and profitable husinew*; cost!v outfit *r samples, a package of goods and full instructions sent for KV. Address H. 0. ROW ELL & ('O., Rutland, Vt. EMPLOYMENT W \NTKI). \ ANTED, by a man who thoroughly under y stands the care of horses, a situation as porter or other employment. Address 11., this office. \\ r ANTED, by a Ifldv. position ns cashier yy or office work; reference furnished. No. 30 Bull street. MISCELL ANEOI S \\ \ NTS, 11LANTFJ), board, by a young man in private ) family, near Taylor street or Park. BOARD, News office. ILYItTNERSHIP wanted in some business where SI,OOO and services would give fail return. State particulars of business; full name to PARTNER, cure Morning News. IIOUSES AND STOKES FOR RENT. iM iR RENT, three-story wooden house, on 1 Broughton, near Habersham: t wo-story house on Waldburg, near West Bread; three story house, Harris, near Habersham. ROBT. it. TATEM, Real Estate Agent. I .''OR RENT, store, 103 Liberty street; good l stand for a tailor, shoemaker or barber sn<p. Inquire on premises. I.X)R RENT, from May 1, house No. 14ft Taylor street, corner Whitaker, three stories above basement; either furnished or unfurnished Low rent until Oct. 1 Address or call at prein imm .1. A BATES. IT'OR RENT, three houses, Hire* stories p.nd basement; centrally located; thoroughly renovated. Apply to HOWARD H.GARMAXY, 1 is Bryan street. KENT, store No. IlDfos Congress street, formerly occupied by C. F. Graham; pos session given May Ist. For terms, etc., apply to MEJNHARD BROS. A CO IyORRI NT with privilege >f purchase build ing lots in Browiiville, Soutnviile and East land, at .jOc. to $) a month Lots to lense near Whitaker and Anderson streets Apply to Dr. L. A. FALLIOANT, 151 South Bread street. FORAALE. )R S\ LE Several first class dwellinghouses eligibly located. Also, lot and wooden im provements fronting south end of Park exten sion, second lot from Whitaker strict. N. C. MHiLS, 15* Hull street. I/OR SALE CHEAP. Whitehall boat, twen- I ty-one feet long; equbmients in perfect ol - der. Address P. O. Box JKm, < 'har!f;?ton, S. C. J7'‘>R SALE, pure Gasoline in anv quantity. S FRKrIMA N& < >LIVER. iO-> Droughton St.* >R SALE, cheap, five old Copper and two Iron Bath Tubs in good order. J. NJCOL- S(>N. Jr., City. SALE. 2X shares Burglar Alarm and Dis trict Telegraph at (S3O thirty do Hare a share. D. .TAMER DILLON, Hnmswiek. L'M >R SALE, a Dredge: light, strong, worked > by two men; double engines, roomy hi ler. Hayward bucket: all g*od *s new; Wirgaiu if sold soon. ARLINGTON BRICK AND TILE CO.. Jacksonville, Fla I^O R SALE. Shingb s. Flooring. Ceiling, i Weatherboard!ng and Framing Lumlier. Office and yard Taylor and East Broad Telephone no. 911 REPP IRD <H. HOSE REELS, four and eight-arm Fountain Sprinklers; Mystic, Magic, Lowell. Nep tune, Bosk, Plain and Stop-Cock Nozr.les for sale cheap: Garden Hose at. 10c. per foot. NEII)- LINGKR ct RABUN. FOU VI). UOUND. -Black retriever dog. Owner can I have tin- sain*- hy applying toJPHILIP SCHWARZ'S Saloon. HU Bryan street PHOTOGRAPHY. CPKCIAL N’OTK E PHOT! IGRAPHY Prices f? reduced. Petites #1 ,V), Cards $2. ('Rliinet $8 )s-r dozen, anil larger work in the satnc nro- I portion. ,J. N’. WILSON. Si Bull street. IK YOU WANT fli-st-class Photos at reduced 1 prices, BISHOP'S Is the place to go to. Cabi net Photos only AV-. apiece. West Broad and Gaston. BOARDING. YV r ANTED, hoarders at :300 South Broad i I street, also table Imi.initrs; delightful south rooms; terms reasonable. MISCKLLANEOI S. \V T ANTED. Persons suffering from all vnrie *> ties of Piles to use "Ita-morrhoideon ’ Only infallible cure known to the medical tiro fesslon. One Imix makes complete cure. Eaiture unknown. Hundreds of testimonials. (<l ix-r box. Address "HsEMORRHOIDEON” COM I’A NY. P. O. Box 88, Hiohinond, Va N< TK'E All persons having ilemandsagaiiiat the estate of Charles L. lieljimotta will present the same at once to Mr. M. J. Solomons, 11* Bryan street. >l. A. DeLAMOTTA. N'OTICE. Fishery nuestion settled. Clam Chowder. Codnsh Bull, Etc , at DAN QUIN AN’S, Bull street, r PBY IT. Phoonhoratcd Haul, tin- popolar I temporaiuie drink for dr, 3c a glass at HEUjTR. DON'T fail to call and see our Children's Car riages. Our goods aiv- bought direct from factories anil II enables us to sell them lower than you mu hu.v at any public sale. Wo also carry a complete line of house funilahhig goods at NATH AN BROS., I Htl <' oiigress street. ~/l 11. P. RETURN TUBULAR BOILER for side cheap. GKO. K. LOMBARD it CO., Auguste, Ga. \KM ALL LOT of slightly soiled Bitggv liar nets* greatly reduced in price; English Saddles at half price. NKIDLINGER & RA BUN. CTEAM IHiWKR Cane Mills and Evaporators fm sale hy G. R. IJIMHAKD A COY Angus ts. Ga. \\/ r EAK, undevelofied parts of the body rn > larged and st reu.jtliened l-iili rwrtioiilsrs | sem (sealed, five. ElflF, MEDICAL CO., Huffa i 111, N. Y. in RETURN TUBULAR BOILER* and Eu I'* jrlnes cheap and good. GEO. K I/*M BARD # CO,, Augusiu. <* I sic m : of Up He. * Hlaiikets. Wsgon. liuggv nr Team llurnen LcJH-s', ■ tents' or Hoy,, daddies and linulc>' Mill or Gin Hcltlug .g any klr.J, Trunks *ud Traveling Bags frum tint cheapest to tji* aw* grades you will dud a Blue, w.-|| selnSed *t,-|< to climsw from at W H MI LL A tXt.'B. |*o Congress street I "• II I'. D'd HI I Ii GIN KM cheat * .> ItD A V<i AngruMs. dll 'l* • l UNTY OPKH rw Mim.li. aM) HUefc> I r*>,Miner, hy ivstnty .gtasi* f.s tkm ur >.f *he courts, or Cm .g|lc us* eoia.iu j p, .x ,n, r, Me M( iRf.INK NEW* Pltlj/flMy I, O T* * teuuuw IM(, Aavauusl*. I I DOES A BATES s. M. H. L. & B. S'. M. H. Two More Immense ITii'chscs Wggi-egpit i ug; iu "Value #IO,OOO Chickering Pianos. 'PHE demand for the world renowned (Tilt K I BRING PIANO hH inrrensod so materially that we And it necessary to carry A VERY LARGE STOCK to meet (he wants <f <>nr natrons and friends. FIFTEEN OF THIS MAKE ALONE ON HAND AND MORE COM ING. Unoquttled facilities now offered for selecting. New England Organs We handle THE MASON A HAMLIN. PACK ARD ORCHESTRAL and BAY ST\TK OR GANS. and have so crowded these manufactur ers with orders that they are “chock a block, 1 * and we And It necessary to make a large pur chase of NEW ENGLAND ORGANS with which to help out in supplying our homo trade, while our outside orders are filled direct at Factories with our regular lines as heretofore. Splendid stock on hand. The steady increase of our Piano and Organ trade in Savannah is a most gratifying evidence that our efforts to please are duly appreciated. “ONE PRICE TO ILL AND THAT THE LOWEST KNOWN," means business, and wins its way to confidence every time. Pianos and Organs for Cash and on Easy Installments. If you want to save money and get the best give us a call. Ludden& Bates Southern Music House, S;ivannuh Ga. PIANOS MOVED. SHIPPING, Packing or Unpacking by e\p* rienced New York Piano Movers. Work done safely, quickly and without damage to premises or instruments and at low prices. PIANOS TtTNEI >. I> A't ho year or single tunings, and when we J take charge of instruments by the year we make no additional charge f• r strings or slight regulation of actions. There is economy in em ploying good tuners. Mit. H. N Moore still looks after this branch of our business. Hi. 33. S. IS/L. EE ( LOTHIXG. Our Elegant and Handsome Line —or— Clothing FOR Spring Wear IS NOW READY AND Off EXHIBITION. 'T'HE public are cordially invited to call and I inspect it whether to purchase or simply to see the styles that will prevail th<* ensuing sea son. <>ur samples from which to make selections for Garments to Order have been pronounced perfect in the extreme and will lie shown with pleasure. THOROUGH AND ENTIRE SATISFACTION IS ASSL'I'ED TO ALL CUSTOMERS. IFALI k SI,I “THE FAMOUS” HAS KNOCKED THE WIND OUT OF HIGH PRICES FOR CLOTHING. Before purchasing a Spring Suit it will pn v to look at our Block, uil of our own manufacture. TIIK FAMOUS NEW YOltK CLOTHING HOUSE, 140 Congress street, sbotvs this season the prettiest line of Suitings at the Lowest I’ossi hie Prints; also a tine line of Straw Hats and Gentlemen's Furnishing <lends. "(Ml*. SOAP! STARCH ! IF YOU WANT GOOD VALUE IN SOAP, SOAP, SOAP, STARCH, STARCH. STARCH, COME TO STRAUSS BROS., 22 and 22 1-2 Barnard Street. Soap by the box. Starch by the box. Soap by the dollar s worth. Starch hy Die dollar's worth. Soon by the nickel's worth. Starch hy the nickel'i worth. Lane Stock. Low Prices. Strauss Hros., 22 and 22 1-2 Barnard Street. McDoni k Ballantyne, IRON FOUNDERS, Machinist, l ), Kuilrr Makers and Black,smiiha, ■ irrA<"tritn or—— UTATMNAftV and PORTABLE KNDINES, VERTICAL UNDER BURNER and TOY RUNNER CORN MILL* CIGAR MILL* and PAWS on hand and fr O sale, ail of lb* If* mat mol and lomwM peg** Also Agenie for the Cbeago fire aud •* d I*n*mT KWrtuan AU *<htl promptly eurudad to _ AUCTION SALES TO-DAT. A.t Auction. By I I) LnIUK HE S HO\K. THIS DAY, at 11 o'clock, in front of Store. 1 Very Fine 7-octave Piano, in good order. 1 Fine Marble Top Bedroom Set. 1 Fine Oak Bedroom Set. 5 Bedsteads, Mattresses, Bureaus, Chairs, Couch, Refrigerator, Stoves, -I cases Hats, 1 case Dry Goods, Assorted Carpets, Crockery, Cutlery, and part car of Hay. AUCTION SALES Ft TI RE DAYS. FINE PROPERTY AT AUCTION. D WILL It. KENNEDY. AUCTIONRF.R \\D REAL ESTATE DEALER. MAY 3d, at Court House, if not disposed of previously. I will sell I*ot number ‘3l Warren ward, size6oby 90 fret, and improvements, which consist of a large double frame dwelling in good repair, and a store, which is separate and on the corner 'Phis lot faces east on Price street and runs back on St. Julian and Congress IK) feet. The dwelling faces north on St. Julian street; large yard and plenty of room for additional buildings. This piece of property offers extra inducements as an investment. LKGA !. SALES. CITY MARSHAL'S SALK. City Marshal’s Office, Savannah. April 13th. 1887. f IN pursunnee of city ordinance will lie sold on April 16th, 1887, at 11 o’clock a. m. at the city pound: One sorrel tnnre, with white st* r in fee**, lame in front foot; said mare having I men immuimled ten days, and in which time sn** has not been claimed. Proceeds of sale to be dis posed of as provided by ordinance. Termn< nsli. ROBT. J. WADE, City Marshal. LEO A L NOTH ES. / i i:< iRGiA, Chatham County. Wheretia, " * L. WHATLEY has applied to (’ourt of Or dinary for Letters of Administration on the estate of CATHARINE LEECH, deceased. These are, therefore. to cite and admoni-.ii all whom it inay concern to he and appear before said court., to make objection •if anv they have* .n <>r I>eforc the El RST M< >NI*AY I N MAY NEXT, otherwise Maid letters will be granted. W itness the Honorable Hampton L. KsitßtLL, Ordinary for Chatham comity, this the Mat day of March, 18S7. PHILIP M. RUSSELL. Jn.. Clerk C. 0. C*. 0 i F.ORGIA. Chatham County. Where if. HO “ J SKLLA GIGMLLIAT has applied to Court of Ordinary for Letters of Guaralansblp of the person and on the estate of ROSELLA BASS, n miuor. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It may concern to lie and appear before sai l court, to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters will lie granted. Witness th“ Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this tin* 31st day of March, 1887. PHILIP M. RUSSELL. Jn.. Clerk C. O. 0. t *. nn>r. RUBBER HOSE FOR Harden and Street Sprinkling, WITH PATENT NOZZLES. All Sizes and Prices. HOSE REELS AND SprixiAlors. FOR SALE BY John Nicholson, Jr., 30 AND 32 DRAYTON STREET, SAVANNAH. GKOROIA. RUBBER HOSE. 1,000 FEET RUBBER HOSE Garden Hose Heels. Magic Spray Nozzles. —FOB BAUS LOW BT Palmer Bros FL’KMSIIINO GOODS. New Store Elegant Goods and Comfort. LaFAR’S M STOKE. Spring Hals in All (lie Colors. nUN LAP'S New Spring Derby Hats, Dun lap's New Sdk Hats, Nasclmento'* Seif. Comformlng Hals, Boys' and Men s Straw Hat i Just o|s-ning. lawn Scarfs and Tina, Pique Scarfs, Fancy Percale Scarfs, from fie to -fie. Beautiful Silk Kearf* and Tie*. New Suspend ers in sdk and sutin. Men '• Silk Gloves, Fine Shirt*, the best Shirt for || in the city, * Silk Umbrella*, the famous “Gloria iloHi," cheaper and will last longer Hum sill. Try them. UNDERWEAR Half Hose; the very hedSV goods sold in Havamutli Values, Sat clads, silk Handkerchief. and flit llrrs* or Huai lies* Suits to order. Cali and see sanipi-s at LaFar’s New Store, *> Noli Atrmt. lUu-lilvu *CM euaii. C. H-CORSHTS COLUMN. The Heal Estate Ilarlel Continues Good. My sales for March and thus far ia Aprl have hern exceedingly good. The number of transactions compares favon nhly with any month of the one hundred aad twenty (lie that I have been In the business I expect to sell more during April, May an 4 Juno (i>. V ,than I have ever done before. The people of Savannah continue to show at abiding faitli in her future. Try and make your selections from the list b* low. If you are very particular and cannot, let trig know what you want and I will find it for you C. H. DORSETT, Real Estate Dealer Dwellings, Etc, Two-story residence on basement, beautifully located, on Gordon street, near Drayton street. The location of this property, the sue of the house, its surroundings and conveniences ail unite to make it a desirable purchase. ftriek residence on Jones street, east of Whitt aker. suitable for a small family. The locating is admirable, and the terms of payment as easg as cun 1)0 desired. Three fine residences, prices ranging frot* $12,1X10 to S2">,(KXI. Location and p&rttculaj given privately to bona fide inquirers. Hrick residence on Taylor street. Fine chattel for a home. Three lx si rooms, hath, two parlors back pluz-a, dining-room, kitchen, servant* room, anil brick outbuilding. Renting for teni dollars per month. The location, between Hr* car hues, near the churches, schools and parlß convenience of arrangement, and price recoml mend this to those who desire to buy a house, a4 well as to investors. Avery convenient residence in the F-astei* part of the city, fronting on a square, immedfj ntely upon a car line. Every convenience, houai large and convenient, neighborhood good. Small house with good yard near the neti jail. Price is low, 81,300, and the location goodj and getting bolter every day. A neat and very roomy cottage on Duffl street, nesr Burroughs, lot 30*105. House wJ built and In good repair. Can be had at a baa| gain during this month. Another snug residence, price $l,lOO, no Duff* just west of West Broad; party leaving the ettyj A two-story frame dwelling south of Ande# son street, bet ween Drayton and Bull street* southern front, containing five rooms, and ha| good yard. Price $1,2.50. Avery neat, and convenient cottage, with quite a large yard, on Second avenue, near Bu!) street. This is a “nice" place, in a locality that is increasing in popularity every day and will uj a short time increase largely in value. Four new two-story cottages, with hath room* in each, in the eastern part of the city. Jufll the place for those employed In that section (4 the city. Snug and comfortable. A good Invest; ment. where the choice of tenants shouliijA, possible. '.3| A capital three-story residence near the JRK ket. All the conveniences, large room*, w||B halls, bath room on each floor, l’ropert* |Q good order. A commodious and well arranged one story on the Bay level and one stnr|®dß Itlver street, level. Well adapted to r ' ugU heavy grtx—re'i or other merchandise, tension of the River Street railroad (C. R. tension, will bring cut s up to this property. Q ‘ §T The very valuable property adjoining rRA Pulaski House known as the Pulaski Sialflpß Tliis property rents readily at a rate w hichmiß pay a good interest on tho investment. SmRI eligibly located properly, in the centre ol ji*2 business circle, is seldom offend, and the cMI ful attention of investors is directed to it, Mn Building Site® The finest building lot in the W ooden Ptslrjjff on the market to-day and the cheapest, is I of on the corner of Hall and Barnard streets. ' •*; '- Another very desirable site for a dwelling, bat ing several feet higher than the land on the eaa| side of the park, is on the south side of Hail street, near the residence recently purchased bjj Mr. Itandolpti Axson. This tot is Hxl3U feet, j On Jones street, facing south, near Lincoln, f have a lot IIOxMO, with two small bouse* on thf rear. This is a'splendid location for one or Iwd brick residence*. Gwinnett street, in view of the possibility of having an asphalt pavement at an early has grown wonderfully in isipularity. I have Just sold the last improved property that I MB on this Hired, hut have one lot on this which is wonderfully low, southern trout, A limited numlier of lots on th ■ hill on CiNM nett and fifi'est Broad have been placed In mp hands for sal*. These lot* ore 40x100 and wiR only he sold to approved purchasers, but will h# hold at low prices to gecuro a good tietghuatl hood. • An examination of the plat at my office vffl demonstrate the low prices we have put t q this property. Avery cheep lot fsecured by a pavment of on( hundred dollarsi m that on New Houston strong near Burroughs. Tim rate at which this Hccilon is being *Wi velopoil i* truly wonderful. Tile people seem Just to have realized (Ita| ihi* 1* one of tlir highest |hilm* in the city. A flue i'la*N of iVHldenees, neat, eonifurt*RM and sightly, but not pretentious, are ens il'd nil over this aecuon uutd it ia sea -ff rueogniaalde. * A Rue corner lot near the line of Burronghfl street, just beyoud Aivktoon till*le an In■ meet that to bound U, pay a prwlll to iitoj wiyAr. At Cuyv* ito iuivviitof Um flues* id I, gJ I village. 3