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GARIBALDI'S STORY.
The Tale of the Italian Fatriot’s Life
as Written by Himself.
From the Pittsburg Despatch.
Rome, March 15. — I called the other
morning on Gen. Menotti Garibaldi, the
eldest son of the Italian here, who, with
hi' brother Rieeotti, has just been brought
into prominence again by the recent publi
cation of bis father’s memoirs.
Gen. Monotti Garibaldi lives near the
Place Solferino. in the high part of the
capital, in a modest villa which he bought
not very long ago. When I called the Gen
eral was absent and I had time to look about
nie. But first a few words about the Gen
eral himself.
Menotti, is a hard worker, and is busy
from morning till night. In the first place',
he is a deputy, like his brother. He repre
sents Velletri, where his father won, in
1849, one of his most brilliant victories over
the Bourbon soldiery. His duties at the
Chamber take up a large portion of his
time, for in Italy, a deputy is a sort of ad
vocate whom the voters expect to look after
their ow n private interests as well as those
of the oountry at large.
Menotti is hot rich. The father left no
fortune —only Ihe lO.OOOf. that the State
gave each of the children. So beside his
legislative work, Menotti has many family
cares. He rents a large farm in the Roman
Campagna, which will some day be profit
able, but which now calls for much atten
tion. So the busy deputy from Velletri is
seldom at home during the day, and the
evenings are devoted entirely to his
family.
Menotti’s home is very simply furnished,
The parlor would resemble that of any or
dinary citizen of moderate means, if it were
not for the peculiar decorations, which are
of a very military and patriotic sort. Be
tween the two windows is an oil portrait of
the hero of Italian unity, an excellent like
ness. The frame consists of wreaths of ivy
and laurel, an iron helmet and two swords.
Facing it are
TWO OTHER PICTURES,
one representing a scene in Garibaldi’s
campaign in the Two Sicilies, and the
other his return from Aspromonto. Gari
baldi, badly wounded in the foot, is being
carried on the shoulders of his faithful
soldiers. A long line of Garibaldians,
dressed in their legendary red shirts, are
following their chief down the mountain
side. This is a very striking picture of
one of the most poignant episodes in the
career of the great popular leader. In one
coiner of the room you see the General’s
army saddle, his stirrups, case of pistols
and blanket.
The clock struck noon when Gen. Menotti
Garibaldi came into this room where I sat.
He is a fine looking man, straight, tall, with
a frank open face, which recalls that of his
father, although his features ax'e not so
regular, and he lacks that Olympian gran
deur which gave to the hero an incompara
ble majesty.
The moment I told him that I represented
an American paper, he warmly invited me
to sit down and immediately became very
communicative.
“Yes, 1 know,” he began, “that the ap
proaching publication of my father’s recol
lections has attracted some attention in
America, where he was much admired,
and perhaps it would interest your read
ers if 1 were to say a word about this
work.
“Well, it was begun many years ago.
When very young my father was in the
habit of noting down, as they occurred,
with a lead pencil in a memorandum book,
all the events and impressions of his adven
turous career. At the end of each cam
paign he would write out a connected ac
count of it, based on th ese notes. It was
not until 1871 that the idea occurred to him
to ari ange these separate parts so as to form
a complete and connected whole. lie was
three years at this. He developed some
portions and condensed others. But as a
general rule the impressions of the moment
were left intact, and readers will find in
these pages the freshness of facts jotted
down when they occurred.
“The composition of this work was no
light matter, as it fills 030 sheets. You
must bear in mind that my father's writing
was very small and the lines close together,
so that the printed text will fill about 500
pages.
“My father took great care of this manu
script. He was always afraid that his most
important papers might bo And ho
had a good reason to feel so, for tw bad pai
ticipated actively in many of the grand
events of nis time and had corresponded
with the highest personages in Europe. He
was in the habit of confiding to or
trusty friends
VALUABLE DOCUMENTS
that he wished to preserve. These mem
oirs were placed in my hands in 1874, and
as 1 was continually worried about their
safety f had a safe built on my farm at Car
rano, in which the precious manuscript was
carefully shut up until it was recently put
into the'hands of the printer.”
“Is the manuscript entirely in the hand
writing of Garibaldi ?” I asked.
“Yes, every word and line of it.”
The General then went on to give me an
idea of the nature of the work, and closed
with these words:
“Here and there my father speaks critic
ally of the events and men of his time, but,
as a general rule, his strictures are very
sober and measured. You know that when
he began to play a preponderating role in
Italy his popularity was not always looked
npon with an unjealous eye in some quar
ters. It was endured, but not wituout
many a grumble, and more than once at
tempts were made to weaken his influence.
After his death he might easily have pulled
away the mask from his perfidious ene
mies, but he preferred, on the contrary, to
pass lightly over these parts of his story,
so that you w ill not find in the new volume
all the recriminations that you might ex
pect.
“More than half of the volume is given
up to my father’s life in America He had
the warmest affection for the Now World,
where he enjoyed alike the esteem of the
people and the great men. He appreciated
all the more deeply this sympathy because
he felt that in his native laud it was only
the popular affection for him that was sin
cere. The pretended regard in high places
he took at its real value.
“But there was another reason why my
father devoted as much space to
HIS AMERICAN CAREER.
He considered that what he had done in
Italy was pretty well understood already,
and did not need very detailed treatment.
America was tar away, and Europeans
needed to have elucidated for them the olj
scurities and perplexities of the public
events of those distant lauds.
“Then, too, ho found great pleasure in
going over those early years of his career in
" hich was nurtured his military genius,
a: and which were the starting point of his
glory. The older one grows, the more one
likes to go back to tho days of his youth.
It is due, therefore, to tlieso various reasons
that my fattier gives to tho New World so
much space in his memoiis.”
“I have heard it said,” I remarked, when
tlio General seemed about to leave this topic,
“that Garibaldi always liked to talk about
America.”
“That is very true,” continned Menotti,
quickly. “Often at Caprera, 1 have known
hnn to spend the whole morning telling us
“I his exploits in Mouth America, and more
I hail once 1 have seen tears fill his eyes
"hen dwelling on the combats in which lie
hod participated on the other side of the
Ailantic, When we were mere children he
iced to take us down to tho teasboro, and,
placing us on bis knees, would sing to us
Btxtnish refrains and tho war songs of tho
Argentine Republic. He repeated them so
niton that we finally knew them by heart,
•md could sing them ourselves just as If they
"ere Italian songs.
THE HERO'S SADDLE.
‘‘The saddle which you see there,” con
tinued Menotti, pointing to tlio wooden
W*e, which stood in the corner of the
mom und to which I have already referred,
“is the same one that my fathor had at
Btdte dt Bant Antonio, lie uever would
use any other, although that one was far
from being the easiest in the world. But
he clung to it as if it were a talisman, and
if 1 were not s ire that there was nothing
superstitious in my father’s nature, I
should say he believed this saddle possessed
some magic charm and feared he might lose
a battle if astr.de of any other.
“My faihor's affection for the New World
was not limited to South America. But
his interest in the United States was of a
very different nature from that which he
felt for the Spanish American Republics,
for it was on tho banks of the Rio do la
Piata that he won his first military lau
rels. The citizens of the great republic
showed him such warm sympathy, so much
encouragement and gave him so many
proofs of solidarity, that he never forgot
it nor them. Public opinion in the United
States was always friendly to my father’s
political acts, and this admiration was often
expressed in a much more substantial way
than simply by a platonic adhesion to his
ideas. He never lei an occasion pass with
out showing affections and gratitude to
ward the American people. These memoirs
will afford many a striking proof of the
truth of what I have just said.”
At this moment a servant announced that
the General’s breakfast was ready, which
brought our conversation suddenly to a
close.
JAY GOULD AND THE WOMAN.
A Solution of the Enigma He Fired at
the Town.
From the New York Sun.
Jay Gould fired an enigma at this town
yesterday—in fact at the whole country—in
an apparently authorized interview printed
in the Tribune. In speaking of the efforts
to secure the indictment of himself and the
Hon. Russell Sage for grand larceny in con
nection witli the Kansas Pacific consolida
tion , he said:
“The motives behind this assult are—a
newspaper, a cable company, and a
woman 1”
The newspaper and the cable company
referred to were readily recognizable, but
the woman was, indeed, a mystery. It was
upon its face an unfortunate statement for
Mr. Gould to make, for whatever other of
fences he may have been charged with, no
one has ever ventured to breathe a word re
flecting upon his personal morality. Inves
tigation, with the view of learning who the
woman is who has effected an alliance pre
sumably with the flora it and the Commer
cial Cable Company to secure tho convic
tion on a criminal charge of two of the most
eminent financiers in the country, revqpled
that no scandal about either of the finan
ciers was involved.
Some of Mr. Gould’s most intimate friends
were perfectly willing to talk about the
woman in the case, in fact seemed glad of
the opportunity to do so. According to
them the woman is the divorced wife of
Amos Lawence Hopkins, Second Vice
President of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
Company. The story they tell has some
elements of improbability, viewed from a
common sense point of view, but these are
perhaps disposed of by the consideration
that frequently human nature crowds com
mon sense aside.
It will be remembered that when Mrs.
Hopkins began her divorce proceedings
she brought an action in this city for ab
solute divorce, alleging infidelity. She
asserted that the offence that furnished
her with ground for action was com
mitted with a member of her household
who was employed to prepare the family
meals.
This was about two years ago. Mrs.
Hopkins has just obtained her divorce, but
her decree bears the seal of a California
State Court, and the ground upon which it
was obtained was desertion.
When she began proceedings’here she en
countered a vigorous opposition. Though
willing to indulge his wife’s desire for a
separation, Mr. Hopkins was averse to hav
ing his name dishonored by any such pro
ceedings as she proposed. Mr. Gould
espoused his cause, and said publicly that
he would give his friend all the assi-tance
be could to defend his good name. Rumors
of a cross bill were current, but were never
confirmed, and for this reason, according
to Mr. Gould’s friends: The matter wa->
placed in the hands of Dillon ft Sway no,
the lawyers of the Gould corporations, and
it is said that they not only gave Mrs. Hop
kins’ lawyers, Elihu Root and George Bliss,
to understand that they would bring a coun
ter action, but intimated that they would
name a correspondent who could not afford
the exposure. Of this man’s identity there
have been three versions One names a
prominent member of the .Stock Exchange,
another a well known lawyer and r. ill
another a well known IV all street opera
tor.
Mrs. Hopkins lived at 1 East Forty
seventh street, which adjoins Jav Gould’s
house, and is now George Gould’s house.
As one of Mr. Gould’s friends said last
night:
“The goings on in the house excited com
ment among Jay Gould’s servants, and in
the family of Mr. Gould, too. They couldn’t
help noticing, for tho back windows of
Gould’s house looked right out on the Hop
kins’front stoop. When Mrs. Hopkins be
gan her suit for absolute divorce, Mr. Gould
came to his friend’s rescue. His servants,
and, well, perhaps others than his servants,
made affidavits (it is intimated that Jay
Gould made an affidavit himself), and Mr.
Gould’s influence exerted in other direct
ions than through his back windows en
abled Mr. Hopkins to make out a mighty
good case. Mrs. Hopkins' lawyers backed
down when Gen. Wager Mwayne, Mr.
Gould’s own lawyer, went to them with the
affidavits, and said that it would be a pity
to have the facts come out, but that he’d
have to bring them out if Mrs. Hopkins
kept on trying to get a divorce on theground
of infidelity.”
The result, according to Mr. Gould’s
friends, was that Mrs. Hopkins was driven
to abandon tho fight, to take her case out
of New York .State, and to proceed upon
some other ground than adultery. To this
her husband assented. But this upsot her
Ilians, it is said, or in some way gave her
occasion, to hate Mr. Gould, and, accord
to ttiat gentleman's friends, she has suc
ceeded in getting her own friends to press
the indictment proceedings against. Gould.
Whether she is working independently, or
in concert with “the newspaper and the
cable company,” Mr. Goulds triends do not
state.
She Has Upward Eyes.
From the New York Sun.
Although nonsense may be common in
ultra-fashionable circles it is never; heless
often unique. At a recent reception one
fair maiden remained [s-rxistentiy scaled
bile the other girls walked about a great
deal and struck pretty (ksos while in con
versation with the gentlemen. Somebody
asked why this attractive ereature remained
in her chair. •
•‘Because she doesn’t feel like standing,”
was the reply.
“Oh, then she is lame.”
“No, no. She has upward eyes.'
“And what are they ?’
“Why she has discovered that her eyes
are exceedingly handsome when wide open
and looked down into, but when the ob
server is on a level with them, they are not
half so charming. It seems to be a pecu
liarity of her orbs. Ho she sits down all the
while when on exhibition, so that tho fel
lows, as they stand I efore her in conversa
i on must gnz ' down into her face, and in
so doing encounter her eyes at their best.”
Two Kinds of Court.
From the Fort Haines (.Ha.) Advertiser.
A rather funny incident is said to have
occurred between two young-folks, not a
thousand miles from here, a day or so ago.
A gentleman from a neighboring town met
a lady on whom he iiad been rather sweet
and told her he had “come to court” this
time - said it was a new,and ticklish busines,
with him, etc. The lady blushed, but gave
him the usual Leap Year oncouragoment,
but soon discovered it was not that kind
of “court.” The curtain rang down on two
embarrassed people, the laxly deciding that
he wa* a simpleton any way. And we agree
with h-r.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 18*8.
The Lessons of “Unser Fritz” Case.
The greatest doctors in Europe don’t, reem
to know what nils “Unser Fritz.”
Thus are the Garfield and Graut episodes
repeated, and public confidents in “expert”
medical knowledge is again shaken.
Tho effect is a revulsion.
Since the fatal days of 1883, many of the
doctrines of the schoolmen concerning ex
tensive medication have been abandoned,
and all schools of practice are more and
more relying upon old-fashioned simple root
and herb preparations and careful nursing
—the only reliances known to our ancestors.
The methods and reliances are illustrated
to-day in a series of old-fashioned root* and
herbs preparations recently given to the
world by the well-known proprietors of
Warners Safe Cure —preparations made
from formula) possessed by many of our
oldest faaiilies, and rescued for popular
use, and issued under the happy designation
of Warner's Log t'abin Remedies.
“My son,” exclaimed a venerable woman
to the writer when he uas a boy, “my son,
vou’r yeller and pale and weak like lookin’,
you’r needin'a good shaking up with some
sas’paril’.”
A jug of spring sarsaparilla was just ns
necessary in the “winter supplies” of fifty
years ago as was a barrel of pork, and a
famous medical authority says that the
very general prevalence of the use of such a
preparation as Log Cabin Sarsaparilla ex
plains the rugged health of our ancestors.
While Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla
is an excellent remedy for all seasons of the
year, it is particularly valuable in the
spring, when the system is full of sluggish
blood and requires a natural constitutional
tonic and invigorator to resist colds and
pneumonia, and the effects of u long win
ter. Phjio M. Parsons, clerk of the City
Hotel of Hartford, Conti., was prostrated
with a cold which, he says, “seemed to set
tle through my body. 1 neglected it, and
the result was my blood became impover
ished and poisoned, indicated by inflamed
eyes. I was treated but my eyes grew
worse. I was obliged to wear a shade over
them. I feared that I W'ould be obliged to
give up work.”
“Under tho operation of Warner’s Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla and Liver Pills,’’ he
says, “the sores and inflamed eyes disap
peared. My blood, 1 know, is in a healthier
condition than it has been for years. I have
a much letter appetite. I shall take several
more bottles for safety’s sake. Warner’s
L' g Cabin Sarsaparilla is a great blood
purifier, and I most heartily recommend
it.”
A few bottles of Warner’s Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla used in the family now wifi
sa\e many- a week of sickness and many a
dollar of bills. Use no other. This is the
oldest, most thoroughly tested, and the
best, is put up in the largest sarsaparilla
bottle on the market, containing 130 dose
Th re is no other preparation of similar
name that can equal it. The name of its
manufacturers is a guarantee of its superior
worth.
While the great doctors wrangle over the
technicalities of an advanced medical
science that cannot cure disease, such sim
ple preparations yearly snatch millions
from untimely graves.
The City of Bessemer.
The city of Bessemer, Ala., will be one
year old on April 13, and its citizens will
celebrate the event'with eclat suitable to
such an occasion. It is difficult to realize
that less than a year ago the site of the city
was a heavily wooded forest, tlie only signs
of improvement being rectangular clear
ings, indicative of line> of s rents. To-day
the trees have made place f< r fine buildings,
and $8,000,000 have been invested in tho im
provement and development of the c ty and
its enterprises,and Bess- :m r has a population
of over 3,000 people, with a regular munici
pal government, over :*jo house- and build
ings, some of them as line and as elaborate
ill design and construction as t here are in
the State; with various i .uustrios in opera
tion; uc mplete system of water works
under consti nation; with a perfect network
of railroads centering there, and everything
about it teeming with life, activity anrl pio
gross. Seven lines of railway are being
graded to Bessemer. There nas been a cun
bideruble amount of money inverted by citi
zens of Georgia and South < 'nrolina iri that
wonderful city, atari in order t.o give all in
terested, and as many more as ieul disposed
to attend the celebration an oppoi tunny to
do so, arrangements have been made for spe
cial rales over all railroads leading to
Bessemer.
Easter Offerings.
The interchange of beautiful cards and
novelties bind closer the absent friends.
Buy your offerings at L. &B.S.M. H.
At Estill’s.
Savannah Daily Mormiw News.
Tho Forum for April, St. Nicholas for
April, American Agriculturist for April,
Family Fiction, Pack, Judge, Frank Les
lie's Weekly, Harper's Weekly, Life, As in a
Looking Glass, Nov York Herald.
World, Morning Journal, Hun, Htar.
Times, Tribune, Boston Herald, Button
Globe, Baltimore Sun, Baltimore Ameri
can, Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati
Gazette. Philadelphia Press, Philadelphia
Times, Now Orleans Tiniew-Democrat, At
lanta Constitution, Uacpu Telegraph, Au
gusta Chronicle, Charleston News and Con
rier, Chnrle.ton World, Florida Tiines-
Union, Jacksonville News-Herald, St. Au
gustine News.
Handsome Novelties
For Easter are now in order, and an inspec
tion of our stock will reveal many beautiful
goods. L. & B. 8. M. H.
Hats at Half Price.
“The Famous,” 144 Congress street, north
east corner of Whitaker, having bought
out Belsinger’s entire stock of line Hats at a
low nriee, offer the same to the public at
half value, in order to dear them out, to
make room for our Spring stock arriving.
We have already received from our fact ry
in New York, Spring Overcoats and Suits,
at such low prices as manufacturers only
can sell for. In tho meantime, these in
want of n heavy Overcoat, we will still con
tinue to sell them at the 3U per cent, reduc
tion.
We have just received anew invoice of
Fancy Percale Shirts, small pleated, oiicii
front: also another invoice of Lyons’ Fine
Silk Umbrellas and Drown ft Co’s Glorias
with gold and silver handles, ul! going at
extremely low prices. Wo ure giving a
special drive in Bovs Knee Suits, ages 4to
9, most of thorn w orth double the money *ve
sell them lor. Now is trie lime to look In at
“The Famous," Hi Congress, northeast
corner of Whitaker street.
Su-.idav School Teachers
Can provide each scholar in their class with
a beautiful Easter Card at small Cost by
calling on or writing L. ft B. 8. M. H.
Wire Floor Mats.
Tho Rustless Wire Woven Floor Mats are
practically indestructible; nice and clean at
all times and are bound to succeed all oth
ers. For sale at manufacturers prices by
Jam. 8. Bilva,
140 Broughton Street.
The popular Hotel with tourists who visit
Savannah, Ga, is the Harnett House,
which shows a larger list of daily arrivals
than any other llotel in thut pleasant city.
—Chicago National Hotel lieporter.
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs.Wiwblow’s Booth mo Byrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once;
it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from iintn, and tho little cherub
awakes as -‘bright as a button." It is very
pleasant to taste. It's otties the child, soft
ens the gums, allays all (tain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. T weuty-five cents
a bottle.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENfA WORD.
A P VKR TISEUfSNTS, 15 Words or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WQKD, Cash in Advance , each
insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply,
anything to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed,any wish
to gratify, should advertise in thiM column .
PERSONA Id*
lAESPISER: It would pav vou well to sign
* your name, as I would like very much to
let you hear from me. D Y .
| )LEASE call alone. PEACHES
■■ ■■■■ 1 MBBBBBB
HELP >y anted.
T \T ANTED, an experienced Druggist- Apply
▼ in person or by letter to J. T. SHIP
TRINE & BRO„ city.
WANTED, a canvasser; none but first class
▼ ▼ salesmen need apply. 180 Hryaft struct,
bet m een 5 and 6 r. if.
\\rANTED, everywhere, agents for our A< 1 -
' 7 just.side mil silver) Door Plates; worth
hut sell fi*r and pay 100 per cent, profit;
a<euLs can carry sti>ck and put them up in tbr e
minutes; hipest bonanza out. For free sample,
circulars of plates, burglar alarms, doorbells,
house numbers, and other novelties, address,
enclosing *Jv\ stamp, N. V. DOOli PLATE CO.,
075 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
EMPLOVMENT WANTED.
A\ r ANTED, by a lady, a position as "overness
or assistant. Can teach English. French,
Music and Art. Address Miss A. W., Green's
Cut, Ga.
MISCELLANEOUS W Wis.
\\ ’’ANTED, to hire two or three Phosphate
> ▼ Lighters of 80 to 100 tons for iwo or three
months; must be in good order. Address, stat
ing terms, etc., F., Box No. 78, Beaufort, S. C.
\\7 ANTED, either furnished or unfurnished, a
▼ 5 front room, to boused by a professor of
as ii class room. Send terms ana loca
tionenreof tms office. Address MUSIC.
A V’ANTED, two or three connecting rooms or
yy small house near Brought .on st reef. Ad
dress, stating location and terms, TENANT,
News office.
A\.' r ANTED, suit unfurnished rooms for light
▼ ▼ housekeeping. Address Tv)NOE, care Par
sens & Pike, ' ruggi&s.
\\' ANTED, board for gentleman and wife in
*y a private family. Address CENTRAL,
this office.
\A ’ WTFD, five thousand dollars, three or
yy live years, on real estate. Address JAMES,
News.
ROOMS TO RENT.
RENT, till October next, first and second
floor flats, containing four and three rooms
each, respectively. Will rent onn or both. Best
location in city. Address KINDER, this office.
17*011 KENT, rooms, single or en suite, first
and second floor; suitable for housekeep
iug. Northwest corner State and Habersham.
HOUSES AND STORKS FOR KENT.
17*011 RENT. No. it) New Houston street; nine
rooms, plenty of closets, south front, bay
window, good range, hot ami cold water, bath
room, speaking tubes, gas fixtures, etc. Will
rent premises at reasonable price and give pos
session whenever desired. Apply at house or
V. E. M< ARTHUR, at LAP.B M. H ___
IX)K RENT, house on Price, between Congress
ad Broughton; water in yard Apply C.
B. WEsTGOTT, 39 Broughton street.
IM)R RENT, small house on Sout h Broad, near
Drayton. KOBT. H. TATEM, Real Estate
Agent.
fjV)R RENT, a two story wooden house, two
t doors from Gwiunett on Montgomery. Ap
ply at southeast corner Montgomery and Gwin
nett.
I FOURTEEN DOLLARS will rent seven-room
house. Apply to WM. BOUHAN on Hunt
ingdon and Mercer street .
{7H>R RENT, a two-story house on Stewart,
street, near West Broad; large yard; water
on premises. Apply to JOSEPH MANNION, 57
West Broad.
RENT, brick house on President street,
I suitable for small family. Address D.,
News office.
FOR RENT, No. 159 Gordon block. G.
1 BO\ RQI IN.
I \ Esrp 18l for rent. No ' t South
I ' Broad street, recentl\ occupied by Dr. Me
Finland. Apply to CHAS. H. OLMSTOAD.
FOR SALR*
IT'OR SALE, by SOLOMONS A GO., Diamond
I Faster Dyes; four colors (light or dark) for
ten cents and a beautiful Easter Card free.
\NiCK residence with out building and large
gad mat Thunderbolt for sale by ROBT.
H. Tv t EM, Rea Kstate i leylff
I>KSALII. the fastest fonr vear-oW colt in
the .vale; gentle, kind and true, at John
P. J, I Ai.l.' > V
SALE. I,ath*. Shingles. Flooring, Ceiling,
I Weather!warding and Framing Lumber,
office and yard Taylor and Fast Broad streets.
Tub plume No. Ull. REPPARD & CO.
*U HALE. Splendid snlt water river front
building iota, and five-aero farm lots with
river privileges, at ROSEDE W; building lots in
Savannah near East Broad and Sixth streets,
find in Eastland; several good farm lota near
White BJnIT, on shell road. Appiy to Dn. KAL
BIG ANT, 151 .South Broad street from 9 to 10 a,
n.
LOST.
IOST. red Irish setter dog answering to name
J of ‘‘Pip," and Ir ish setter slut answering to
name of•• Ruby.” Finder will be rewarded by
leaving at |flg < button street
if IST. a pair < f eyeglasses with gold frame.
j attached to a fine chain. Reward will be
l>aid if left at the Morning News office.
IOST, on • Brindle O •, with brass tips on his
j horns. The finder will b- I burally rewarded
by returning to me. J. G. COHEN.
HOARDI NO.
AIT ANTED, three boarders; good table; bath
yy privileges; front rooms. B*% Montgomery
street
MI St ELLAXEOUs.
r PWENTY DOLLARS CASH will buy a bran
1 new elxty-dollar Sewing Machine, very
popular make, if taken by noon to-morrow.
Call at 140 Hall street.
f I EIDT'S COCOA HAIR RESTORATIVE
1 I strengthens and prevents fal ing of ban
n rr >v*-s dandruff, cures all diseases of bealp.
50 cents.
1^ IVE HUNDRED or one thousand t<> loan on
good security: small. *asy payments
OR 'IiAM &HU BID U '■ Bay. back < ffl e
Un IV not GET RELIEF when cents
will l iiya large trial bottle of the best
Dyspupsii u:d Liver Medicine? IIEIDT'S.
( 1 AJ.L Telephone 90 when vou wish the EM
PIRE HTEAM LAUNDRY to b*nd for your
soiled linen.
I> F AUTIFUL EASTER CARDS given with
1 * fnu:• colors for Dying Easter Eggs, 10 cents
at HKTDT B.
I > rKu cHAiH r iti at aßoi in
I NhLL'H, Proprloter, 154 Hryrwi stre<*t.
M'OJJATO an'l Cal>tiai;i* Hants for nile. J
1 (JAIIDNKK, A;;cnl, Hull turret.
|- CAKES Colgate'* Turkish Hath Hoana, B 0
I£> tk-uls. Ivory Soaps 10 rents MK. I TIT'S.
q • CENTS a pound for Eure Sugar Candy: all
45*) flavors. THE H. M. HKIitT CaiMI'ANY.
DIAMOND EASTKK DIES.--Four colors for
tell routs and a bountiful Easter Cuiti fro;,
at SOL* iMO.NS A C*>.'H, Druggist*.
(f ENTS wear dyed any of the fashionable
-T sin* les and linings left white. No rubbing
Off at SAVANNAH STEAM DYE WORKS, 11
State Steel.
(J ENTS, bring In your Spring Suits and bare
X lln-m nlee'jr clt-nncd an i pressed at. SA
VANNA!I STEAM DYE WORKS. )84 State st.
I,’' it NEST C. VILLERK, Importer of Wlnnt
I J I (randies. Sherries and Fancy Groceries.
( lands In riutea and casks, No. 15 Caroiidelot
street, New Orleans, La.
DRY GOODS.
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS.
MORRISON, FOYE & CO.,
REAL EXPONENTS OF LOW PRICES.
THIS WEEK’S SniPRISES.
During this week wo shall display* an liniNonse variet y of SPRING AND SUMMER WOOL
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS, in tho Mroit Beautiful Fabrics worn this Season, including many
New and Elegant Styled in the Newest Shade* and Combination of Coloring*. Among these are
many which are confined exclusively to us Tor this market, and cannot bo found anywhere else.
All goods at strictly NEW YORK PRICES.
The Fabric of the season All Wool Henriettas,
Newest Shades. 7.V. a yard and upwards.
38 inch All-Wool Alhatros, New Spring Shades,
Fc. a yard.
25 pieces Stf-iueh English Beige, New Color
ings, at 18LjO.
10 pieces Two-Toned Silks, warranted ali Silk
High Lustre, at I.V.
1 lot Black and Colored Heavy Gros Grain and
Surah Silks, including all the New Spring
Shades, at '.'.V.: wort h sl.
A handsome stock of* Domestic and French
Satteons, at
wards.
50 down Gents’ Unlaundried Shirts, Re
inforced Linen Bosom, at 43c each.
IN EVERY CASE WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE THE LOWEST.
Morrison, Foye & Cos.,
AT D, WEISBEIN’S OLD STAND.
MIDI'S, ( LOTIII NO, NOTION'S ETC.
Underwiter’s Sale!
I have received a large stock of Clothing and Shoes Prom
an Underwriter’s Sale at New York, which I am compelled to
close out within 10 days regardless of value.
Men's fine CORKSCREW SUITS, regular price
from S2O to $25, 1 .SELL THEM AT $lO.
Men's line CASHMERE SUITS, worth fully
sls, I SKI,f, THEM AT SS.
Good BUSINESS SUITS, worth from $S to
sl2, I SL.I.T, THEM AT $1 50.
COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH.
C O H EN,
SOUTHWEST CORNER BROUGHTON AND BARNARD STS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
(CLUBMEN, clergymen, countrymen, council
J men. <'ungressmen. crank*, crooks, cooks,
clerks, conductors, contractors, collectors, ca
terers, confectioners, calc ilators, cavaliers,
codifiers, ehronoligists. counts, Christians, con
claves. cosmopolitans, comedians, const dlos,
Creoles, citizens, et cetera, Crcmaia Clover
Club Cheroot*. HARMS A JUCHTKR, Sole
Agents.
I >rBBF.R HOSE at ft*. foot ; Buggy, lap and
IY Horse She*ts cheap. NKIDLINGKR A
RABUN.
I> EFORE you buy or sell property consult
> ROBF.Ut H. TAT EM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
EMBROIDERIES, LACES, ETC.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!
New Spring Goods
Crolian 4 llooir’s,
(Successors to B. F. McKenna A Oo.j
137 BROUGHTON STREET.
OUR STOCK or SPRING GOODS Ik now
complete in the various departments. They
contain all the latest Novelties, both Foreign
and Domestic, together with a large assortment
of
Reliable Staple Goods.
'Vo solicit an inspection of the following special
lines:
All Wool Black Cashmeres; Priestley** Silk
Warn Henrietta Cloths; J'nestK y's Silk Warn
Tnmise Cloths; Priestley’s Light Weight Hillc
Warp Fabrics; Priestley's Silk Warp bordered
Nuns Veiling, suitable, for mourning veils;
('ourtauld’s Pure silk Black English Crepes for
rrimminifs and Veils; black Uro* Grain ami
Surah Silks; Black Silk Kliadamea and Satin
Marvelieuxs; Cdorod Surah Silks in all the
new shades, Including evening tints. In our
Colored Dress Goods Department
we are showing full lines of all the new shades
in medium ami light weight at |trices ranging
from 12c. to $1 75 a yard; Trimmings and But*
totifl to match. In our
TToHi:*y I)eparl monk
can bo semi full lines of Ladies', Misses* and
Children's Hosiery in Unbleached, Black and
(Jolured. including a full line of Gentlemens
English, Balbrigganand Lis:eThread Half Hose.
llllAiiillll.
BUCK WHEAT.
But 3 Things Seeded
Cold 'Water,
A HOT GRIDDLE
-—AND
llcckcr’s Self-Raising Buckwheat.
All these cost very little, and in a twinkling
delicious Buckwheat Cukes arc ready for the
tabl° light, wholesome and jierfectlv agreeable
to the most delicate digestion.
HECKKK’K SELF-RAISING BUCKWHEAT
Is for sale by all grocers. Take no other.
8 ADD LEU \ , • i ( .
McGWaN SADDLERY CO.
187 BROUGHTON ST.,
UNDER TURNER 11ALI*
MANI'FACTIKICHX A lMitl.Klt* IN AI.T. KINDS OF
Saiery, Harness, Whijs,
HORSE CLOTHING, ETC.
A FULL LINK OF
Scotch, Irish and Concord Team Collars.
We will duplicate any Northern or Western
bUI of hand-made Hornets, and warrant, satis
faction. Trunk* Covered, Homo** and Beddlos 1
Repaired, and first rale workmanship gaarau- j
toed. Como and *ee us and give u* atrial. I
An immense stock of Corsets in all the j>ojw
lar makes at cyt prices.
Grand Bargains in Isidles* Muslin Underwear.
2 eas‘.v White Cheek Nainsook st ftc. a yard.
5 bales good Sea Island (’otlou, ic. a yard.
50 pieces Apron Ginghams at Ic. a yard.
|do doz'm Pure Linen Towels at ftc. each.
5, i'mH) yarns White India Linen lawn, U 4 yards
\\ ide. ;tt HI
Big indu< (“uents in White and Turkey Red
Damasks.
7lk) pieces Cambric F.mbroideov at 80., .V.,
(B.jc , Bc., HV. and 12* .*.; worth almost double.
50 dozen Ijndi*s’ Lisie Thread Gloves, in Black
and Colors, 11 1 15c. a pair.
100 dl.zeu Misses' Lisle Thread Hose, Solid
Colors and Black, at lvlbjc.: real value 25c.
Men's ENGLISH BALB, CONGRESS and
BUTTONS, worth from $2 to sl, I SELL THEM
AT $1 50.
Ladies'BUTTON BOOTS, solid. Glove Grain
and Kid, worth fully $2 50, I SELL. THEM AT
Si .50.
Children's SPRING HEELS, worth from 75e.
to Si 50. I SELL THEM AT 50c.
IIKI/P GREASE.
Traction fell to
This Belt Grease effect
ually prevents slipping,
renders the belts adhesivo,
heavy and pliable, takes
effect as soon as applied,
and will add one-third to
the power of the belt.
PALMER BROS.,
AG-E3STTS.
IKON WORK*.
IcDoioift & Batotyne,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Boiler Maker? and Blacksmith^
STATIONARY and PORTIA RUE F,NOINKS,
VERTICAL and TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
AGENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, the
simplest 1111.1 most offaclive on the market;
Unll. it I -il l l In-alt, Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
boat lu the market.
Ail orders promptly attended to. Send for
Prion List.
GRAIN AND I'Itt)VISIONS.
IM ] A N UTS.
FANCY and ILVNP PICKED VIRGINIA
PEANUTS.
LEMONS, ONIONS. ORANGES, POTATOES.
GARBAGE, TURNIPS.
IF'IE.^VS-
R. E. CROWDERS, CLAY. LADY, BPECKI.ED
and RED PEAS.
COW FEED. HAY. GRAIN mid STOCK and
CATTLE SUPPLIES generally.
Buyers of oar lota of HAY and GRAIN should
get our prices.
W. D. SIMKINS & CO.,
100 HAY H'l'.
HOUSE AM) SIGN PAINTING.
Before Having Your
Painting Done call
for Prices at
TIBBOUGHTONORO’S,
*l-4 Harntird Street.
- DKAI.EIIH IN—
Taints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Etc.
HARD W ARE.
EDWARD LOVELL t SONS,
155 BROUGHTON and 138 140 STATE STS.*
DEALER* IN
General Hardware,
Bill, BAND AND 8008 IKON,
WAGON MATERIAL.
Naval Stores Supplies.
l. a. McCarthy,
44 BARNARD STREET. UNDER KNIGHTS
OF i’YTHIAK HALL.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
STEAM HEATING A SPECIALTY.
auction sales future days.
Fine Lots on Anderson St
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
\t ill offer at the Court House on TUESDAY,
3d, 1338, during the uaual hours of sale,
A Beautiful lot on Anderson street, between
Drnvton nnd Roll streets, the aald lot having a,
front of twenty-two feet on Anderson street
and a depth of one hundred and five feet to the
lane, there being a comfortable house under
good rental fronting on the lane.
—AUO —•
The lot ad joining the above. 44 feet by 105
feet, with, two tenements on the lane.
TERMS- One third cash and the balance in
one and two y -nrs. with interest at 7 per cent.
t 'itt of Savannah, I
Offo r. Cli i:k or Council, March 24, 1888. f
ITNDKR and by virtue ot a resolution of
Council, i c city . f Savannah will sell at
the Court House on TUESDAY. April 8, 1888,
during the usm il hour, of Sheriff's sales, the
following lots of the Dillon Tract, the minimum
price being herein stated;
BLOCK A $5 500
BLOCK B 5.000
BLOCK 0 4.500
BLOCK D 3,500
BLOCK O 4,200
BLOCK H 3.6m>
BLOCK K 1.200
BLOCK I, 4,400
BLOCK M 3,600
BLOCK N . 2.400
BLOCK R 2,000
TERMS One fourth cash; lutlance in one,
two and three years. Seven per cent, interest
on deferred payments.
By order of Committee on City Lots.
FRANK E. REBARF.R,
Clerk of Council.
City of Savannah, Okfick City Marshal, I
March 24, ISBS. f
In accordance with the above, I will sell tha
lots almro naiuod at the time and place men
tion-' I R. J. WADE, City Marshal.
I OK sale;
fjS# bis I Sale.
A Collage by the Sea Easily Obtainable.
Anew survey nnd anew plat of the Tybee
I gits having just lteon completed, I am now pre
wired to sell lots upon terms that will place them
within the reach of everybody who wishes to
secure a place of retreat from Summer's burn
ing suns. Very easy terms have been arranged
for the liencflt of purchasers.
To those who will build within twelve months
from the date of purchase a discount will b
made upon the price agreed upon.
The approaching season at Tyhee will be the
most successful that has ever been experienced.
Every Indication points to a rush from this and
neighboring States that will surprise the most
sanguine.
Tlie prices quoted now for these lots apply
only to the present season.
C. H. DORSETT,
Real Estate Dealer.
LEGAL NOTICES.
(< EORGIA. Chatham I'ocnty. - Notice is
hereby given to all persons having de
mands against Du. RAYMOND HARRIS, de
ceased, to present them to me properly nmdenut
within tiie lime prescrltied Ily law, so as to
show their charach-r and amount: and all per
sons indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to me.
March 7, 1888.
WALLACE W. FRASER,
Executor of the will of Dr. Raymond Harris,
dacMMd.
(1 F.oRGIA, Chatham County.—Notice ishere
* by given to all persons having demands
against GEORGE WALTER, deceased, to
present them to ns. properly made out, within
the time prescribed by law. so a* to show their
character and amounts; and all persons Indebted
tosaid deceased are hereby required to make
Immediate payment to us.
Maju. h TANARUS, INBA.
U A. DENM ARK,
H, M. COMER,
Executors of the will of George Walter, de
ceased.
HOTELS.
THE OGLETHORPE,
Brunswick by the Sea,
GEORGIA.
I7>NT!RELY NEW, of brick, with all modern
I J improvements. Accommodations for 809
guests, tor further Information or circular ad
dress 8. E. CRITTENDEN, Manager.
Proprietor of Cooiier House, Cooperstown.N.Y.,
late of Hygeta Betel iffd Point Oomferi, Ve.
NEW YORK:
ti r E 1 1 ris T o
A B ELECT FAMILY HOUSE,
11th Htreet, Near fith Avenue,
\\/EI,L FURNISHED; superior table. Istdie*
t V traveling alone or with children receive
careful attention. Lowest rates in New York
to permanents.
PULASKI HOUSE, - Bavunnah, lia.
Under New Management.
HAVING entirely refßUsf, and
madu such extensive alterations and re
pairs, we can Justly say that our friends and
patrons will And THE PULAHKI first class in
every resiiect. Tim cuisine and service will be
of the highest character WATSON A POWERS,
Proprietors, formerly of Charleston Hotel.
THE MORRISON HOUSE'
■VtEWI.Y fitted up offers pleasant Smith rooms
1 ’ an-i dxcellentlioard to those wishing regu
lar. transient, or table accommodations. Central
ly located on line, of street cars, affords easy aa
cess to places of business, and suburban resorts.
Prices moderate. Corner Broughton and Dray
ton streets, op|H>stto Marshall House.
NEW HOTEL TOGNI,
CFormcrly St. Mark ’a)
Nownan Street, near Bay, Jacksonville, Flo.
WINTER AND SUMMER.
ffHE MOST central House in the city. Near
J Post (ifflee, Street Cars and ail Ferries.
New and Elegant Furniture, klnotrio Bellfc
Baths, Eta. $2 Mt to $:; per day
JOHN U. TOGNI, Proprietor.
CANNED GOODS.
PEACHES.'
We are selling a delightful
Peach, put up in Rich Syrup,
in 3-lb. Cans, at $2 50 per
dozen.
i 11 IC. W.WEST.
LIBBY PRISON.
fPHK UNITED STATES WAR RELIC ABSO
-1 CIATIUN bos been organlxe-l for the pur
pose of establishing a museum of war In the old
Libby Prison building after its removal to Chi
cago. Purtit s owning relics ot the civil or other
wars of the United States are Invited to com
municate with the agents of the association,
MORSE. J AMIESON & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
ldJ i Deurhurn Street, Chicago.
3