The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, May 25, 1890, Image 6

The morning news., May 25, 1890, Page 6, Image 6

About The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1890)

Page of 12

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 12

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text6 WAggUKTTOy BCAW&ALa VtOorV^ te lU'4*r >T r ,4!Obi;'i Li—*'*" fv <kt JCnr FeHr fn WamßlW'i*. May *A—Whs* tte wwt f Ibr In 1 ' j< p.taOaat.Mt fisOMsary wm rMnt ia a* xsgva * ?* days **• a •ertovfi rip: fc> wS <>w the wrlaJ *rv* ta orat. Hr Cateeaiv w to* K £U s&dtMar at tfos yr/st twssaty T**n an. f> iter caw tar* b*.. i* h*2? L< i >ar ir J lac/ tit* Kmu tnu*. *ir pwjpie ear* to r**sae£.t*r eves bow, toot Um R*anrr .% Mara !—'■<* tea si. - (i. swtaa *te/at £ar'>b"3i ;Mt t. ■ >j tU *t.tt f Aifttt wo cjt-j. Sx*. < ates-axy w wr. es’.r a U*tasfl jcb. . bet si* a a br..f. a.'. •'k _c Maxiaet avl *r- 'ac.p'iarjmw ta Tar® ■vj r* far—tr wits the rr* f-r-o of to* wr part <* Frvttfec*. *rru- t tadta-JtJ*xatss '-'/ ail i'w_: tna —i atmearj wsaaskti.* Jhatiora cel m>s narnrl ** very j-yjztf teas itaxaa i% tatty ya%n t*f Mc./r. Tk *u &> i-.v* w tesr Bi-tie. Kte //. niter /set Kr tties a has/irrs** y-jeag Bstt* oas. * avi jo*v iar. appeesrisri se/rmary <,♦ ti* K'aaaia-. >X - o at VTaV. Kb* /eft bar Ilai--xi httiattexsl. atia tte O', twt i/ve, anti eaam te VC*. .sq-toa, cv-stg 'jiiifT riaee ter* erne-*■ tea -r-iarf. r xi •A tte fvWiZ fcawaaac terrtSjurr. o*s - •-*( vurav&i a* abomdsr*. lot oaudk iy. i* e*: tte y'Ats-g f-as- SMX tep li-al ■ ■meirajuAA *r*ry where, 'r-i'fc ax: saniwl s/ii tf (uioar.* aotbn az.l tease tar/re teeki-rjsiM rUsgfttexa. quite v&e * tran-y yoesg ditritaab are tuX vii acoati sy.s ac tee (nee .t tiat. Mr Batsraxy rein tic* srsth tee "beast.?-., stranger' .-4 wX tta-rt in trie way '? fos yr.ra/fy ju, ot-i wtiwe srf? Wash-agtes -t waste <rv te t e Vttv tna* e wi. otep bj r *e< ie a>(Jr£*>!ii it V* <ii:eba'v: Mntiige, w>4 aVxrt 'Sv**. yean iatee be rrtaraal to Magtec a-*i preerr.'erti tu ereriettuui aa zyyrvj Krtra •sAyytry aM M.t*tar fleutipoteoUarr, :c rapreavctioteTt 'if tee 'tear. Ja ter ctrattilce fee Jtaiiat xmct tar: itijorl. au4 tea trwsuJai erasitew wits. Use narriiooi pM-s fedr * free. Ttar re taarrvrJ erud rtr- berarrie M-.- e. r.aba oaxy. Tree i- ’jqraua ? Frertiree .c tearem/ral tf tee brat h-mtMsl -mat VA- Inrswi by ear te tie myjrSi. • Tea aw -‘<i te t* K-'toesl aVx.a- Be t lor tire ►-!)• tear'.. **e au rt 'xed at Ur h/aswan c iurt. O? exm, an* rer..nm te Wateiafteb U vile o? tee Kcaan ntitißUr. tiin be*.. ty tal br: ..stt teteir-t at eoae atera'.-rei attar t. a- 1 tee was a pr-r.-utr- teef* i* tea aipi.'xriaar ora*. At Cr*t it at k'-'/wn teas tear o-xal- u w® a ret/i-'n, for it ea r.'A aiapwKecJ teat Raetu tßititia*' I **# .? aril tee •*bew,:ti loJ 'if tlb-e . yean terf xe were -. •r try; t e evil* W'X.'xa . A piter:, tteite tererv..’ jr w'auau per tape ;• ip-.t bare paaate c*!Mp '.tad. f'x aba * - .1! t e attra'-'-wl littie or to r#'.-.ee. Hot n, tioeer. vrite Mar CstacstT. an? tee "reptiblirtar! ewT U b'.t r*r f ter, AvJ yet, wbao 'jcj* rci*xrjen taat tea ‘repa'-itcao man* just at teat tin* wca not tr.e oxat eireiii.'irpee*. to r -/ti! '• iv r."te fwri* tnat ita tedi([batiMi a*a: Jte beaattlul Ivrejjcar e ; a'.tier f* fete:,*ii. It fcas r* c.'-J t)ii that Mrs. Fish, wile of ttie h*rr"*arj vf '-tatr, '.toab tbat i' e wa- 'net te avert tit* wrriaj ban- UMte.i 'if M r*. Caiac-ezy, tel in yh-i. Am rtnui worn*a wooliti n-.-l reeaiTa her, teoorli, irf'Vitit doubt, fca-i tea minister setiti in* ertle tense, ft* woc. j'l have bavri ra- C.*| vecj wttte'jt tier Iftrl fresiJeQt (irrujti Oarilwl User: sk-rjii teA be <,* c-le *,f BMrtut t/r fte fc itai,.' au<l avAber orlacf looralt tor U. wife M* 'tiaciinari te reoairs tbe fctttiut icititetar, -.*. c f cnaree witei'rjt bail lb& ta.k abvcit it r:.te* by t'.e w /tuen t. / W'rii*t rrA rece re tee* iUluan minis bw wile. Mr. Catecaxf >u iterUy al'er reoaiiati, at to reejoest of tli* J're i-ient. It ti a sarkxai t'-i'i* wiem t’e recaul of a mJu- Mrtar l* e*r-<l :>y Uie i' , vrfite wL.'-t. be A sent. 1 1 bai rfar by baimeixd above tbrae or loar tinuw w.tn.ti tb* ewotury, fa (M or two ioittoo* sincoi tbe Cataeazy re carl U was kept to rate-'b < fa •*>* ncret that not air, ve a ij' // n |er pie 1/. Wssbi'u t/m koaw west was jpneraliy u.-.cterspeej te !>• a 'ew.i '.at ofi was, u, fact, a tecaii. atker] for by tire I'rei/le<.t ate tire bwetary of fUte. History, tt is often eauti, reji-et: itself, ff the f .•'aiazy epivsfe jo* r.-A repeat itself it wiii not te r eeaose ofiyoai ve-ity luu wholly ref-,f n.*vl r,: toe Cataeazy day, be>er' */> er men in tte foreign weie are f ~.owing pretty cldaaiy tfce ex ample eet by tte young H-peiiw, so many years back, tteugii ttey may nevr te"orne eoy* ettra-*-b'.er;. a'te rnnuters pier., potej.Uary. It is ecaroely two year* stm* the secretary of a legation, 'Xi of the clev erest a-wl fca/kia/iueat moa in tte cvrrja, (*''■orrouteed by a rnyttertou* ‘frist-d ablp. H .Htraogeiy en-Aigh, tbu “teaullfol stranger 1 ' is auo a Untee. with gteiun Pair. Tte young man is a tecbelor, ate, hat is es/*ptior e. aino:.g tte ) '/ur.r legation men, 1* eajipoate te te wealthy. Re ha* spent hi* money very genwrousiy te-re in aotial entier ta-nuAnt*. lie did ri'A attempt te Introduce he iieajufui 'friend,” ate ner pri'eer.ce m ti* a*;,ingV.n, though X'oiwu in nis set, did hot prevent bun from being male much of. Yoa-.g wom-;a who knew s-uneAbing of tte troth only af-rugged their shoulder*. “It i* no*** of '"ir boi.ite-es,” some of them d*s ciared. Fortunately for tte young secre tary. but more fortunate y, jerhaps, f<ir ofK'ial vr:Uity. hi* dutp-s iiavo called hlrn to New York. In Urn great metropolis liXn life wd! i-x- ite no 'pi atlon, as hare In tte amaii official round. Hut In many features it is a second f.’ata-.azy iegtanlng. In irtin parti'rular It is a parallel, for this young secretary is very clever, and, like young Cataoaxy, gave promise of < t brilliant •arear. One w-sj-iers how it wiii end. and tf tte end will la so inn' ll of woman's con stancy and f..an’s fsitiifuiness as was the sad 'it tin Cstacazys. "MiAt-leur anines himself over here and madam* amuse* tern.lf UVBr tiiere. It ti>ey are agreed who snail complalnf” Tot* was tte coraioent mail* by tin; wife of a foreigu minUbrr n'A l> ng ego wh*n the conduct of a secretary of legation im/i t/ecoice the sub ject of open gossip. "Mor.sujur” is a foreigner with a rich A marican wife who prefer* to lir- abroad. Though be l.a* w-rv -l bit country at Wash ington MOMS half a dozen or more year* hi* American wife he* not once favored the American capital with her presence. Naturally, tbe man ha* no home life of hi* own, and he ha* sought It In the home* of other men. For some time niter he came to Washington hi* constant attendance on Win wife of anotlior diplomat gave stranger* the Impression that he wan the h> , ly’ husband, However, this wan dispelled by the occasional npjiear aiif* of the husband arid wife together at the same entertainment. Then he was sup txised to be a bachelor, a verv flirtation* bachelor, who tmd the leisure for flirtation* amusement. Now, It may not I e that diplomat* in Wahington are * much more itirliiifd to such amusement than American official*. Hut too diplomat is a man of more leisure and more surface polish in captl vatlrig aildres*. The A merican ofliciai, whatever hi* rank, I* a busy man, and tlie time that Justly belong* to his family iti in inot cane* given to official duties. And so It l* that thl* drive in official life often throws in the way of gay young wive* the most innocently begun acquaintance*,whies (inn into very troublesome friendship* and *4 In pitiable scandal. I here are no inconsistencies so lnconsist ent a. the glaring inconsistencies In official circus*. I i,at people wiio are known V, be walking on the *rut of a oclai volcano ehould be kept in danger by their friend* or profisw-d friend* in the nrneneti* amazing It wo* during the ln*t administration ami w'ihin two year*, that the attitude of cer tain prominent hostesses wo* most astonish ing. "Monsieur’*" assiduous attontious had as wo* very well known, brought oubappt nees to the homes of two high official*. In one instance an open scandal was barely averted by the intervention of relations wlif.se political and social |>ower was suffi cient to cause the recall of the diplomat,a <1 ne create-il disml*al only because it would Inevitably lead to tbs exposure they sought te eoscaaL ft vm titer* m so ewt < g ea*p so>s; “kcaaexr' a-1 tt- *tey thaa *e—* - boateasa U aooal frixusew ate pr-<*ssedly taw fmeo-k e. vr* ei txwo. ax tiaLur partes— tv* scr a. *ay* W.te ter rwteM, t. f tint - ■ -*: is ranatfy vtw ct t> pust* it *a pro*-toed txas te* t /Kami ** itvte te tna titesn, has rt was *W tanwx tte U V'/Jii ao( aomteasr ks vtfc vbrt te set .ntj te xueet her afanr, sad ttes M regarted tte /arrtetiwoa* as a- ttetek. lx wm ik> ktea set tteagi had nacel s deeper tew :aa*. thraeSet ig jr/eattiaal rate and me '*pa. Tharef xt rt tews* a -pwabrn * swstswr tte j/eop* who taaawsr afed t * da&zaroaa fnarj-teap tecwac* tte '■ffirci*. a prvctiy wuf* eac taw C- TUoa dip wosoat s *rv u'jotK ia taasr tv-C. t> Tie*** ttetigs teppaoeti osar asd over eg*-*, aid tin a way v>e rrilwtlj prvajrar.fed to te atiacakea for amgteux. A; tte stme Bans ttey wr* tte acbvart of hgbti aid aery { *- kp ia tte&r vwn set F.-ww-iy *oanrC—iig htd te done. I/*- perWe c *** reytire teatentte rttertnet. Tte hteten-d, tbo-ign fojured, wss tertep* 3 i * own eoaac. - ae* no: *.Vjg*ti*r rear---..“**. fit aad vtea to adtmr* ma wife arsd g, v* bar tar ttve-tw'..'. tot we* fond -.f. ani had ner V> n*r.t toe do ots'xn of a esn vy, hai ‘te tites. H_* :*s.*.>na aawd: ' Yv. nar tire tte ?!n8 ss>. W* wC tohow.” f'ertex* it s— nia life te ted iav*v felt ao f—a l cat ad Has be icratr oat hrareir, gave as aLterVartmectti, end tea dte*nenax s one -f tte g> < wt* lo ah-ja te w® zhoax tend aid cmkoct Of Bare. hi* pretixT wrf* was tte kcw.att.fte world ws* dkserxaw!, Aai ttesr set w* wsstaed. hoortir after the ditiwnat west abroad not '/u a recai bwt x i ai sunum iaav* of ataaap> rac woo id ;*ri iv tied to reyorw if this were tte end - 4 iti aS. But “Moo* r.tnr’ it agaat is Wadhftm, and tte g'J* fj are wstcxrag for has I nttw il of tte --id S.nadwoa. However ho*.eat at bear? tte aaao may te neyw. two th.ng* give d_*/Ttn -T h* b-w ity—<i pi*t repatiUttfoa and tte o'/nhtr osd ahacer* tf t .a wife. It need tar*4/y os said tost tte diplomatic corp* i* n't prwdk* or et-a haort. It can star*? a great * _t of fhrtatiUß and “re speenaho: soa/slaT w.Uiooi Hi .ng But t Vkif'vsw'ti /•.seif ream era ■tish/xei by “Mouew.r'sod tte dip. ‘jomt w;f.;so mass that the iauer t'*i:si ’Jut etei sootedar of tte cor;* nr, 'aevmg. and fisaily pi-w-1 macb ofter time is New York. Tb* tratas fw of her t ttbaad to asnOar fkiat took toe '■npivr. stab* lady sway. It w* after her te lartuw tiiit “MoiiSiKir'** attcctson* wars cteea-ctrstiwi oo tte wife of tte A .iArv.ua'. 'i£>oal. W Detoar the foreign o- f -ruisi o'erifort n tte or not. it '*rtam u*ey foteod on with mornqoiat -onpi VSSOCJ. 7'uat a di-t omst - youid carry tl* gniantr e* with a high baud doe* irA apt/u-entiy dteurb the nso ivug a* ti* tu.-yy-t of bis gaiiaotriet is am American woman, arvl not a wv-jn is ttevr own 'orck. Well, id M a .uauirai and w/rnewhat iamar. seiSchtesw. As for tte ttvaikasM secretary, hi* fl.rtat.ous carter, wunoot and <oiA. wnn ha marriage. Ha mar r.Ag* wa* ora of the foo rasr; y internationai epksolee where Amen can nctew end foreign tit.* oor eWit* tte medium of ezekaags. A TXT OkSDSS. Be For saxea KSa Cothpanioits aal Pol tovra His blaster. Frew tte ntUutth ..d Tinui. A gcrttte.uan of my aequaistaoce fold me a quear *V,ry of a gsy-.-r on his piaos ttet suddenly coocasved tte inert ardent affec tion for him, and began foil, *if>g him wi srever he went. There was an apparent cauv! for it, for Mr. C. had never shown tte gatwier any p/eferetoe over the other geese in tte fi'ieic, in f/srlr.g <tr in any otter way. “He bsgsu.’teai'i Hr. C., “by foUowir.’g the i.i'xiX tte farm, wherever b could po*- b.y go with me, and when I would *pw>k to bjr.i ue would ao*wer with Lis gabble. If a do-,r of ths booss wars let epee, ‘Lmn,’ a* I callwl him, would invariably come in and bunt me up, and then he would lay nl* head upon lay :n<s* to be rubbed, of wk, pet ting te ws* a* fond as a dog is. But the minute niy hand strayed a*ay up>m hu teo-k, he would g and angry ad move quickly away. He rould never let me rub hu back, for on. •> reason, I don't know suit. “And te *s* the most jealous fellow you ever taw. While he was standing try my .i.e. it any one came near me on the otter side. Bum would at once go around and plains rno,-lf tetwean me and tte otter parse.’i. When I pot him out-do or a*, night te wou'd always, in good weatlier, lie down cleae sgaintt tte ski* of tte house where my bail was, and time and again, when 1 have coughed in the night, 1 have heard Lam’s aruwer.ng gabble. It was a frame house, and we cottU easily hear eacn other, in the morning he was in as soon a* my door we* opened, ami wouM stand with his head on tL<: odge of the tel, and gabble away in the most cat eating manner imagin able. “When I went away from home for any length of time Lorn wa miserable, and the servants told me that be seemed fo be con ktantly on the lookout for my return. There wa a spot on the side of a bill near mv bouse where be could see rue two mile* off, and, strange to say, he recognized me at ttet distance and began Happing hi* wings tte minute bis eye caught right of me. Tte servant* soon got so that they watched Luin Pi find out wten 1 was corning. "There km a stream near my house, in which 1 was in the habit of bathing, and for some unaccountable reason Burn was vio lently opposed to this. Ho would always follow me there, and then he would place himself between me and the water and flap hit wing* and gabble in the most excited way, evi'iently moaning that I ought not 1 1 go into tte water. Home time* 1 humored him, and pointing Pi the water would sav: •All right. Bum: you go In!’ And then he would dash In and splash and splutter and diva in the greapat glee until I called him out. He would always coine at my call and follow me quietly and sedately to the house.” That mar seem an almost incredible story, but I assure you that it is true la every word. BTOMIEB OF DOM PKDHO. How the Emperor Treated Hia Ec • trothed Who Carried a Poodle. From Vut Chicago Timet. An American who lived for some years in Brazil says: “l think I can tell you a story of tlmox-Kmperor Dom I'edro which s new. I was initio when the late em press came there on a ship of war to marry him. He was a young rain then—trio young emperor, they called him. When tho warship arrived with hi* bride ho wont on board with a great suite of officers to receive tho fair lady. Hhe came on dock to meet him with a dog iu her arms—a pet poodle, I think it wa*. He looked at the lady and then at the dog. Then he looked at the dog and again at tlie lady. Then, with arl impetuous movement, ho seized the animal by the neck and flung it across the deck, where it naryowiy escaped rolling into tbe sea. His prospective bride burst into tears, ami thing* were badly mixed up for a few moment*. Hut ho did not waver a particle from his determined action In reference to tho poodle. ‘X came to receive n bride, not a dog,’ was his comment. Too dog was given up. "There was another instance of which I was cognizant down there, which showod tho same determination of character in Dom Pedro. He had learnod that the cus tom house officers at Rio wore levying a duty of a fewmilreas per sack of codec, in addition to the regular export duty, in some Irregular way. The coffee merchants were payiug it out without dispute, but not a penny went into tho government treasury, mid owing to tho immense exporlatious of coffee tho officials were growing immensely wealthy. One morning lie walked down to tho custom house attended by an adjutant and n tile of soldiers. He walked in and gave the chief officer ten minutes in which to empty the building. Tnen ho gave the man himself two minute* to clear out. Tbe adjutant wa* put in charge and told to engage au entirely new set of mou. that was his way of reforming customs abuses.” THE MORNING VF.tY- . ir\r>AV. MAT 2.>. !5-pn—TWELVE PAGES KISSES. (Ala lUjms.'j cad Juliet. • A pr,unadst pbrdrixß tali* t he kiss “arr tlcsar.; diattiskitisfor of He says, “fercr is spread br it, so arc Jst'? C-aut*.” He maintain* ttet if tte kisserg euspym were Ur, ven out of ti e land ** it would save one tenth of < e per cent, of betnan Jjr*. " which arc now Oct upij n the knaried and espies* Tagibotpi ! Et dently kiwses arc not for -nth as he, and the old fox is; . tte era pc* are tf# ir. la* him devote Lixrjve’f to making onr vomea hcaithr and blooming that i.Me* may l*e fcit.se*. This c-aa irnrely te done by the wet of l ir. Pierce* Ia- - vorite Prcw-ription wfcteh is simply mat"cal in curing diseaees pecnliar to feuuaSea. After taking it for a msou at!e length of time there will te no store inegularity, backache, bearing down sensations, nervous pr'.stra'ion, general debility and kindred ailments. "Favorite Prescription” is aa invigor ating, restorative tonic, and a- a regu lator and promoter of fanctional action at that critical p"rio<l of change from gir.h'/od to wotcttihood, it ix a perfectly fßtoeggiDß. PIERCE’S PELLETS Q w &§ a IslTer PIH. Sr/imH mt, Cbeapmt, t/> Tk*i Oni* tiny, wuxar coßifU Fillet n Cure* Hlrk Heart, fiiflout I <*n hll jut ti on, Imlixfkf ion. Hilioun Attacki. ui *' 'Ufnu jfeio.<yota of tt*e ■toiUArh And bf/wel*. 2S cent*, by dray, . *u> o*. SCHENCK’S HAHDRAKE pILLS DR^^K . S STAHDARO FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY P-ft l g ril Cur® IDdiffrtlon, Pour Btom*ch f Heart- Rffl ** q fci H kni, Flatulencj, Colic, aol all of Wfc§l-lWAllw tlwStoancb; CotiTtine*, Inflammation, ■ ' •SMSSSSMBttMSOSBM I> jAITb ‘jMt, Pll 30 J t fafc HO'W#> !• J - ■■ a■■* tm < onj'frwtiou, liiij' Un*i*, Jaiinrtn ' Na'i-Ei, n m I flUifl Htadacke, Giddinat, Nprroian, Wan- OVBSgO I UIIIU dria* Paina, 3lalaria, Liver Complaint, Q { - *’>') all L>!ira arifring from a Gorged ar. l Llvr. Th *tj dean thff mucou* It a Poaitire Cora for coata, reduce irorjfM or condi- Will Cot® tiona, break up stubborn complications, re- r* C\ II rue f*f\ l ne OYSPEPSta •tor* fr<r<-,hHaltlj7artiori to tUaorgan*,and COLD5 f give tie vat*zn a chance to recover tone Ali °* And all DUordem of the TH-and itrength. They are THROAT AND LUNGS, geetlveOrgn. Ittollkewlae wer _ __ _. _ Tt is pleasant to the taete, a or Strength- rUntLY VLUiL lABLt, and doe not con tain a par tide ening M<lldae, arid may be QTRirTI V cri iadi r of opium or anything injaii- Ukn with benefit in all auw? 5,1 1 HfcLl A DLL , ou>. Iti*the HtCough Med of Debility. I'or Bale by ail ano ABSO LUTELY SAFE. Wn*ln the World. For Sale Drnggiate Prite,fi.ooperbot- by*ll Druggist*. Price fl. 0 tie. Dr. Hcheoeks New lUtok for Sale by all Druggiits. Price 25 eta. per bottle. l)r. Schenck’s lio<?k on Lunge, Liver arul Stotnat.h per lx>x ; 3 boxes fur 60 cts.; or sent by on (‘onsumption and iu Cure, mailed free. Address, mail, pontage free, on receipt of price. maiW free. Address Or J.H.Schsnck 4 Son. PhlU. Dr J H. Schenck A Son. Philadelphia, J'a. Qri.H.Schenck 4 Son. Phils _ ® "JZZ,'' \"" PECULIAR. TO <r* J ® regulator CO ATLANTA.* OJA; J DRY GOODS. GUTMA N’S, 141 Brongh-toii Street. Special Discount Sale To reduce stock we will from May 12th to 31st, inclusive, return twenty (20) cents on every dollar’s worth of goods purchased of us. Don’t miss this opportunity. Gr U T M AN’S, 141 BROUGHTON STREET. MEDICAL, ife RBKdial srt-rl tr.-i c-aa prod ace ollt gc**d reeciß- It ix carcftey (-ozo p'/Ttoded, by an and ildilfal phrsciaa axui to womaa's delicate orgauriza: t. It is purely vegetable ia it* ecsapootion aaa per fectly Lanales* in sty oondlttaa of the vytc. It imparu streagth to the whole *r*tenj. For _ erw cried, ‘‘ wort ottß” “ ran-down. ’ dcbiLitated teachers, laiiliners, dreasrnaker*, -sain-tresses, “ shop-glrii,” b --leepeTG nururng mother:-, sad fee e vaata ger.eraliy, Hr. Fierce'* Favor.:.* Prescriptioo i* the greatest earthly ten. teing uaequaied at. an appetizing c-'-r and restorative tonic, it is the only medicine for women, sold by drrygist, under :t positive guarantee from the rmrjufarturer-. that it will give lAlis fectioa in every cate, or mosey will be refneded- Thi* y.artictee La* beta fai'hfally carried of. for many years. A Book of 160 pages on “Woman ar.d Her Di-ease-, and their Seif-core, sent, post-paid, to any address, securely sealed ia a plain envelope, oa receipt oi ten cents, in stamp-. Addre--, VYoiiLb's Dispessahy Meokal A sKOCtATioy. 603 Main Stj+et, Lii: .-o, X. Y. DAraLHOGAS. FACTS FOR ILL NEW THINGS HOGAN’S. ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE Cleapust Place —IN— SAVANNAH. A Superb Stock. WT have now open at specially low prices. beautiful novelties In plain up fancy fine wove colored Dress Fabrics in Glorias, Mohair, Beiges, Pia.<l£, Serges, Cachmeres, ani Henriettas, and in o,r M . urning Department, new b ack Dres- Materials in Camels' Hair, plain an! bordered Serges. Crepohne, Batiste, Jacquard Weaves, etc. 5-. ie band Ginghams, French Sateens, new printed Fonges, in exclusive designs and colors we would call special attevtiox TO A5 ENTIRELY NEW LINE OK FANCY WASH SILKS, Tuiaar and Japanese Silt-. ln draw patterns only; no two patterns alike. ADo a handsome ajaurtment of French Caaihes n areas lengths. EMBROIDERIES. Immense Assortment. New effect* In Jaconet, Nainsook, and Cam brie Edgings and Insertions in matched paC terns. % 300 yards India Linen Flouncing, IS inches wide, at 73c. a yard, worth hoc. 9/.' yards do. at sl, would be excellent value at $1 25 per yard. WHITEsGOODS. A full line of India Linens, plain and strip-el Nainsooks, just received. Also plain and fig. ured French Dimity. Hemstitched Lawns, 43 inches wide, at 40c. and up to 85c. yard CARPETS. Ingrain Carpets at 45c. and 50c. yard, reduced from COc. and 65c. Tapestry Brussels reduced from 75c. ami 85c. to 65c. and 75c. IMI a/bt}±:ELgs. New line Mattings just received. Extraordi nary bargains will be offere 1 during the week on all classes of winter goods. Cloaks, Shawl-., Blankets. Comfortables. Flannels, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Heavy Underwear, etc., will be absolutely sold regardless of cost, with a view of making room for our spring purchases. BOYS’ SUITS. 300 Boyg' Knee Pant Suits, sizes I to 14 years, at a third less than funner prices, DANIEL HOGAN BronghtoDandßaraardSls. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC. WHY NOT RIDE? SUMMER VEHICLES, LIGHT AND AIRY, g GREET THE EYE ON EVERY SIDE. PRETTY STYLES, BRIGHT AND CHEERY, WE CAN FURNISH; HENCE THE QUERY, WIIY NOT RIDE? Phaetons, Dog Carts, Buck-Boards, Drags, just the “Trick" for Stylish “Nags." Our Famous “Four Hundred,’’ the ••Nellie Bly” too, are cer tainly beauties, and must please you. Examine tnem. In addition we carry a most complete line of Stylish Equipages in every conceivable shape and finish. • Delivery Wagons for Butchers, Grocers, Bak ers, Ice Cream and Candy Maker-. The newest makes. Light Express, Farm and Turpentine Wagons, Harness, Whips, etc. If. B.—O'ir buyers are now in the market— ROOM MUST be made for new goods. Our Salesmen hare positive instructions to clear FLOOR SUAVE, and will sell at “Pur chasers' Prices." Try them! Respectfully, the Savannah Carriage and Wagon Company, BAY AND MONTGOMERY STREETS. savannah, oa. __ nteXULMENT HOUSE 1 SlHlfllllMlSl 137 COMES STREET, BETWEEN WHITAKER AXD BELL, INSTALLMENT HOUSE. Suites, Bedding-, Stoves and House Furnish ing Goods Generally—Easy Terms A. O. HOGEIiS. Manager. PHI Goomi = 5 A BIG BREAK IN PRICES AT MORRISON, FOYE & CO.’S. Notice Well Our List of Inducements. Im mense and Startling Bargains in Every Department. Broke# Prires is SOb nd Dress Hook China and Iniia S.,xs reduced to about half former price. 2>iacn AJi-SCt Surah to all colors at 35c.; good val> for 65c. 1 Wires in Blac* Sarah Silk at Me.. 49c. and 73c. Our entire stock of Colored Dress Goods marced down to cost Jet and Blue Black all-wool Nans' Yelling at actual cost. Jet and Blue Black all-wool Challie reduced. Jet atd Blue Black all-wool Taaiise at New York cost. Jet ani Blue Black all-wool Henrietta at un approachable bargains. Wash Dress 600 k 2 cases beat American Challie. light and dark grounds for this week. 5c ; were ioc. Ju* received, oar fourth acd last shipment o." Wool Uhallies, new. handsome patterns, :4c. a yard Our entire stock of fine Trench Satlnew. form erly sold for 35c. and ioc.; for this week s sale recuced t 0250 Best American Satines,formerly sold for 36c.; this week's price 12$a 5 cases Lmen i'iihsh Colored Lawns only 314 c. a yard. 2 cases Light Stripe Seersucker only 6*ic.: worth 30c. 2 cases Fine Dress Gingham, only td^e.: worth 12?*C. Whitt Gsjok Attractions. 5.C00 yards White Flail Muslin for this week only 4c. 1 case White India lawn sc. a yard; regular value roc 50 pieces 40-inch Lace Scrim. 6Uc.: former price 10c. Immense bargains in Table Linens. Napkins and Towers. W 0 12-1 White Crochet Q lilts at 75c.; worth el 25. tomtit OlferiDgj in Gcats’ Fnrnishiag Gxnb LOOO dozen Gents' 4-ply Linen Collars, eight different styles, all the newest, as well finished SECOND FLOOR. Greatest Bargains ever < ffered in Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. Fnecial Bargains in Ladies’ and Misses’ Blouses at 49c., 73c., and9Sc. Grad Drives in Boys’ Sbirt Waists at 20c., 25c.. 35c. and 50c. Boys’ Odd Pants reduced to 35c.. 35c., 50a and 75a MORRISON. FOYE & GO. AT KROUSKOFFS Tie Semi Sum Openii Takes Place To-morrow, Monday, When we will show the Newest Shapes Round Hats and Bonnets in the most beautiful combinations of Fine Straw, Lace and Hair. The following Novelties in Hats will be shown: Charina, Ogaritie, Brindisi, Cleopatra, Edeline and many others. Our immense stock of choice Millinery of the finest material and our retailing on first floor at same prices a3 we wholesale upstairs is certainly appreciated by a critical trade. The Ribbon Sale will continue until further notice. AT KROUSKOFF’S MAMMOTH MILLIE! HOUSE. FU KNIT IKE. ETC. A MATTER OF IMPORTANCE. If anything should happen to you how would your identity be established*? Step into our office, 186, 188 Broughton street, and ask for an IDENTIFICATION CARD. FURNISHED GRATIS. No Person should be without one. M. BOLEY&SON. THE LEADING HOUSE FURNISHERS. J. W.TEEPLE&CO. Are LEADERS, because they sell EVERYTHING to furnish a house with. All kinds of Furniture, Crockery, Stoves, Mattings* Shades, Carpets, Wall Paper, Sewing Machines, Eta, No matter what you want. Come and see. Everything on installments. 193 to 199 Broughton Street, SAVANNAH GEORGIA* and equally as fine as the celebrated T. * vr oc-aara. IOc. each: J: 20 dozen. 50 dozen Gents* -ply Linen Cuffs 15a a reir regu-ar price 25a 2 0 dozen Gents' Ur laundered Shirts CM., F. Co.'s Favorite, reinforced linen bosom ani rends, good muslin, and well made. 35a each! woold be a bargain at Vie. Gent's U.laundered Shirt* at tSc. and 73c.: re duced from 75c. and sl. Gent's Bleached Jean Drawers 35a a pair .3 fo| 51: price everywhere 50a Gents' Fine BAbriggran Undervesia, 25c.; former price 40a One k>t Gents' Balbriggan Half Hone, rerulai made, 15a a pair; reduced from 25a Parasol Barnia One Lot Ladies' Colored Silk Paraaols at 9r • were 11 50 and ft. 1 One lot Ladies' Black SlTk Parasols. gold and ond.zed silver handles, only fl 44; would be cheap at *5. Silk Mitts. 50 dozen Ladles' Black Silk Mitts, 19c. a pair' worth 35a 1.0 dozen Ladies’ Black and Colored Silk Mitta. 25a; reduced from 40a One lot Ladies' Regular made Hose, a bareai: at 19a; worth Sc. SO dozen Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose at 15a; worth 25c. a pair SCO dozen Lviies’ Swiss Ribbed Uodervesti only 9a each, sold elsewhere as a bargain at 15a Black Drapery NcU ChcajL 50-inch Black Drapery Net* reduced o 39a and 49c. a yard. 50-inch all-silk Black Drapery Nets, 98a: were $l5O. 45-inch White Hemstitched Swiss Skirting?, at 49c.; worth 55a Hemstitched White Swiss Flouncing* at 75c ; reduced from fl 25. Reductions in Cambric, Swiss and Nainsook Embro.derie*. 59 pieces Torchon Laces, 1 to 3 inches wide, al sa; worth from 8a to 10c.