Newspaper Page Text
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SATURDAY, OCTOBFR 28..1882.
W tbKLY LETTER SHEET I*Ul
- CURRENT.
Our Weekly Prices Current, published this
morning, will be issued in letter sheet form
t 10 o’clock.
Business cards of merchants will be Ins erte
In all orders for twenty-five copies, or more,
without extra charge.
25 copies .........fl 00
50 copies 1 75
.00 copies a 00
J. H. Estill, 3 Whitaker street.
The Mornisq News is for sale at Bren
tano’s, 5 Union Square, New York.
Index to New tdrerUMidenti.
Meeting of Ca’hollc L’brary Association.
N trices —A. Minis & Sons.
No’iee of dissolution—Ludden & Bates.
Sells Brother*’ circus.
F-rriltz-rs Baldwin & Cos.
N >rice of application for passage of bill.
Office bov wanted.
Wag ms for sale.
Famished rooms wanted.
Good cook wanted.
8i avion wanted.
Cabbages, apples, etc.—T. P. Bond.
Bwd wanted. •
Drawing Commonwealth Distribution Cos.
Rooms to rent.
Pickles, etc.—F. L George & Cos.
Weather lleport.
Indi ‘stions for the South Atlantic States
1 1 day: Fair weather, southeast to south
west winds, slight changes in temperature,
stationary or lower barometer.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 1:41
O’clock p to. yesterday was five feet six
inches, a falU * three inches during the pre
ceding twenty-four hours.
Slgual Observations.
Comparative statement of temperature at Sa
vannah, taken from tb Signal Service records:
1831. | 1882.
6:44 A. x 59 6:44 a. m 59
2;;4 P M 71.5' 8:14 A. X 75
10:4 P. x ....... 67 s{li':44 P x 6}
Maximum 75 Maximum.......... 75,5
Minimum 57 Minimum 57.5
Mean temperature Mean temperature
of day 67 of day 66.3
Rainfall 0.00 Rainfall O.CO
COTTON BELT urMJTni
Fir the twentv-four hours ending October
87. 1882, 5 p. m.
AVERAGE.
ttSTRiCTr. Max. Min. Ilain
lemp Temp fall.
Y,"i!rr:'ngTon ............ 76 47 . .
< harievton 79 44
Aucueta 78 47
Aavasnab 77 49
Atienta 73 49
Montgomery .... ...... 76 49 ...
Itooile 78 50
Few Orleans 83 55
Gsives'on. 64 60 .03
Vicksburg... 78 t 2
fettle Hock.. 79 53 ...
Memphis.... ...... 78 54 ...
Average* 781 tO-8
SI. NAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 10:14 P. X.,
(SAVANNAS MEAN TIME), OCTOBiR 27, 1881
The following observations are taken at the
same moment of time at all the stations named:
| Height of
I Barometer.
| Thermometer.
I Direction. I
! 2
| Velocity. I P
I Rainfall in last
I 8 h’ni (inches.)
Stations,
Atlanta 30 IS 6! SWj 7 ....IClear,
Augusta ...... 3). 16 60;...... ....t dear.
Charles ton .. 130.16 64 SW Clear.
Charlotte )0 07 60 SWj Clear.
Palestine 30.07 69,8 EilO Clear.
Galveston 30 05 74 ! 8 Ef. .... Fair.
Indianoia .... ’O.OB 76|jj hi 9 .... Fair.
Jacksonville... 1 10.16 66 ....t lear.
Key West . 30.04)76 SE)I2 Clear.
Mobile j I ! I
Montgomery... 30.14 60| ! Clear.
New Orleans 10.09 70 E ....... Cloudy.
Pensacola 30.12 43 8 E ..! Clear.
Port Eads ... 30.09,72 E ;10 lear.
Puntaßassa . 30.0- 71 NK 9 .... Clear.
Bavannah . i3J.17 '5 S |..|.. Clear.
The Art Exhibition.
The lecture room of the Lutheran Church
was last evening Ailed with an appreciative
aud enee to witness a grand art exhibition.
The exhibition was of almost interesting
and pleasing character, and wa6 rendered
ics’ructlve by an excellent lecture by the
pastor, Rev. W. 8. Bowman. The stereo
scopic views exhibited, elxly in number,
represented life In ancient Egypt,
In the Arctic regions, prominent
scenes during the la’e civil war. notably the
dres-parade at Fort Pula*kt and the bom
bardment of Fort Sumter, and a number of
tropical scenes, also several humorous pic
tures. After the exhlbl’ion the ladies of
the church inaugurated a fesiival at the
rear of the church, under an illuminated
arbor, where refreshments were served and
quite a handsome sum real!z?d for the
cause. A series of these entertainments
will be given later in the season.
0.1 a tecinre Tour.
Mr. Charles Watts, editor of the
Rt> fete, published In London, is on a tour
through the South miking airangements to
deliver a series of lectures. His subjects
are “Ireland—Past, Present and Future,’’
“The Eiglith Parliament and Oath Ques
tion,” and “Republic' and Monarchy.”
If thenecessa'y arrangement can be effect
ed, Mr. Watts will deliver one or more of
these lectures later in the eeason under the
auspices of the St. Ardrew’s Society. He
leaves here for New Orleans on Sunday.
Comic Opera Season.
Our lovers of choice music and good
singing will be pleased' to learn that
we will shcrtly have a season of comic
opera—four of the popular and favorite
operas being given by Charles E. Ford’s
Comic Opera Troupe, who open here on
Thursday evening next, the 2d proximo
The company, since their appearance here
last March, have played throughout the
Wes’ and North with great success, and re
cently closed a two weeks engagement at
New Orleans.
Relief for Penaacola.
The following communication exp’.ains
itself. The amount mentioned was received
and u-ned over to Mr. George C. Freeman,
President of the Savannah Benevolent As
sociation, to be forwarded:
Roswell, October 25. —Editor Morning
News: Knowing that you are very much in
terested for the suffering inhabitants of poor
stricken Pensacola, we .take the liberiy of
enc’osing to you p~st office order fer $B,
which you will please forward for Roswell,
tffc.
.Mammoib Potatoes.
We have iu our counting room two sweet
potatoes, one weighing four and a half
pounds, and the other four pounds, raised
on the farm of Mr. Frank A. Exiey, near
this city. They are splendid specimens of
what can be produced on the land in the
vicinity of Savannah. Mr. Exiey has five
acres of the same kind of potatoes.
Church Services.
First! Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square, Rev. Thos. M. Boyd pastor.—Ser
v cea to-morrow at 11 o’clock a. m. and at
Bp.m. by the pistor. Sabbath school at
4p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 8 o’clock. ,
Vegetable Fertilizer.
In another column will be found the ad
vertisement of Messrs. Baldwin & Cos. In
referetce to the highly ammoniated vege
table fertilizer, to which we direct attention.
At E.llll’i—47 Bull Street.
Savannah Morning News, Savannah Week
ly News, London Graphic, Hia Wedded
Wife (No. 1,425 Beaslde Library), New Ara
blan Ntgbts (No. 1,412 Seaside Library),
DTorce (No. 25 Lovell’s L'trary), Puck,
Harper’s Weekly, The Nation, The Drum
mer, Leslie’s Illustrated, New York Herald,
World,Times, Tribune. Sun, Truth, Graphic,
Philadelphia Times, Boston Herald. Balti
more Sun, Cincinnati Enquirer, Chicago
Tribune, Atlanta, Jacksonville, and Charles
ton dallies.
Baileys Saline Apkribst, is a pleas
ant, cooling cathartic, for the Instant cure
of headache, indigestion, constipation,
heartburn, bliiousness, etc.
The Celluloid Eye-Glasses are the most
perfect artificial help to the human eye
known to science. Try a pair and be con
vinced. For sale by all leading jewelers
and opticians.
Bet a New Hut on the Rleetlon,
And go to LaFar’s to buy.—A*.
Wood, Coal and Blocks
For sale by R B. Cassele, corner Taylor and
East Broad streets. — Ada.
Our inducements are Nawest Designs,
Finest Goods and Lowest Prices. Mitchell,
24 Whitaker street.— Ada.
Blue Uniform Suits snd Csps st Mitchell’s
*-Ada.
matters and Things Laconically
Noted.
Never eat chestcu s In dark.
The entire revenue of the Police Court
yesterday amounted to only $lO.
R-member the grand matinee perform
ance at the Theatre this afternoon.
When luck knocks at the door It often
finds the man Inside too lazy to lift the
latch.
Mr. Frank Arthur, the genial advance
agent of Ford’s Comic Opera Company, Is
in the city.
Tnere was nothing of Interest recorded at
the police barracks up to one o’clock this
morning.
Mr. J. 8. Silva, who has been North on
hnine*. returned home yesterday by the
City of Macon.
Mr. Tbeo. Hamilton, an old favorite In
Savannah, is a member of the John A. Ste
vens Company.
A jury has decided that the jewsharp Is a
musical Instrument. There Is a chance now
for the accordeon.
Mr. Charles Watts, editor of the &cular
ftevitw, London, arrived In the city yester
day, and gave us a pleasant call.
Colonel Rufus E. Lester left yesterday
afternoon for Waycrots, and will address
the Democracy of Ware this morning.
The City of Savannah, Captain Cathe
rine, sailed for New York yesterday, with a
large freight and a number of passengers.
Saulsbury’s celebrated Troubadours will
give one of their matchless and mlrth-pro
v ktrg performances in Savannah early In
November. ,
Mr. H. W. Clark*, business manager of
the Jacksonville (Fa) Dii'y t'nion, was In
the cl - y yesterday, and called at the Morn
ing News office. ,
The City of Savannah carried, among
other freight to New York yesterday, 5
barrels and 621 boxes of fruit an:fc barrels
and 10 boxes of vegetables.
If wax tapers are U3ed at a dinner party
there should be as many lights as guests. It
would be a smart trick to make all guests
bring their own candles.
The steamship SirSgossa left in com
mand of Captain Luke Hooper for Balti
more vterd:v morning, with a big freight
and a number of passengers.
Colonel H. S. Haines, General Manager
of the Sivannab, F.orida and Western Rill
way, who has been North for some weeks
on business, returned yesterday.
• The Hibernian Society at their meeting
last night appointed Major Jordan F. Brooks
and Capt. J. R. Dillon to represent the
society on the Berq ! ii Centennial Committee.
Tne Jasper Monumental Association have
selected Major J. F. Brooks and J.
Cronin, E?q , as representatives to the gene
ral ivnuntuee on the Seequl-Centennial
celebration.
An act to incorpora’e the Merchants and
Planters Mutual Insurance and Banking
Company of Savannah will be introduced
at the ensuing session of the Legislature and
Its passage urged.
Henry Williams, negro, was arraigned in
the Police Court yesterday for disorderly
conduct In entering the residence of The mas
Carrick, without permission, and assaulting
Policeman Morgan, who arrested him. He
fined $lO and sentenced to thirty days’
imprisonment.
The remains of Mr. Richard E. Roe,
whose death in New York on Monday last
was announced, arrived here yesterday
morning on the City of Macoa, and were re
ceived by a delegation of >he Catholic Li
brary Association and escorted to the resi
dence of his parents on Duffy street. The
funeral services will take place at the Cathe
dral this morning at 9 o’clock.
On a Serenading Tour.
Last night another demonstration was
made by the Democracy of Chatham, which
infused excitement and enthusiasm in the
city. Oa the occasion of the recent sere
nade in compliment to the delegation elect
f om Chatham to the Legislature, J. J.
McDonough, E q , one of the representa
tives elect, was absent from the city. Hav
ing returned a few days since, It was de
termtned;to tender him a like compliment
in tokrn of the high estimation in which he
is held aud as congratulatory of the flitter
ing vote he received at the election. Lsst
night was selected as the occasion, and
at 9 o’c'ock a large crowd assembled in
Court House square, where the Guards
Bind hail been summoned to meet, and
shortly after the procession was formed,
and proceeded down Bull street to Bryan,
thence to the Morniso News office, where
the demonstration was opened with a
fine serenade. The column, which had
largely increased in numbers, then proceed
ed direct to Mr. McDonough’s residence,
corner of Macon and Price streets, where
sjeveral lively airs were played. Calls were
then given for “McDonough,” and pres
ently that gentleman appeared on the por
tico of bis house, and after a few remarks
expreeslve of his appreciation of the
compliment, invited his friends,
one and all,to partake of the hospitalities of
his home. In a few minutes the spacious
parlors of his residence were thronged, and
champagne and other refreshments we*e
dispensed generously. Toasts were given
to the new legislator, remarks were made
by Captain Ribert. Falilgant, W. G. Charl
ton, E*q., Major Ryals and others, and ihe
occasion was closed with an impro
vised song In honor of the
ho*’, sung by Captain Falligant,
which was enthusiastically received.
After a half tour or so thus pieas.nfly
pasted the party retired, the band played
“D’xie,” snd three cheers ar.d a tiger were
given for Representative McDonough. The
proces*ion then moved off, and escorted
'Capt. Falilgant to his residence, and a simi
lar compliment was paid him. The party
were hospitably entertained by Cap:. Falli
gant, and after the usual pleasant occur
rences retired, and gaTe three cheers for
the Captain, and the band was then dis
miased and the procession dispersed.
W rather
“Tbe Unknown.”
A large audience greeted Mr. John A.
Stevens and his excellent company last
night in his well known play of “Un
known,” and, taken altogether, It' is doubt
ful whether a more entertaining perform
ance has ever been given on our boards.
Taere was nothing brilliant about any tine
pirtlcular performer, but each was very
good in his or her respective par’, and this,
added to tbe interesting plot of the play,
made It thoroughly entertaining.
Mr. Stevens’ “Harold the Unknown” Is a
character perfectly familiar to our play
goers, and It is sufficient to say that he dis
played even more merit than be did in the
same part when he played it here some two
years ago. His support, too, was
exceptionally good. Miss Kate Oarlyon
as “Bessie Merrybright” was exceedingly
wiosome as weii as merry and bright, and
from the first made herself a favorite with
the audience. Mr. Theodore Hamilton, an
old established favorite in the South, fully
maintained his r< potation in tbe character
of “Jack Salt” and gave a lifelike and
artistic rendition of the part. All the other
characters were well sustained, and the per
formance as a whole was a complete suc
cess.
““The Unknown” will be repeated at the
matinee this afternoon, and all who attend
will, no doubt, be amply repaid.
This evening the company will make their
farewell appearance In Stevens’ new play—
“ Passion’s 81ave”—of which the Charleston
A’evs and Courier _9Bys :
“This very melodramatic melodrama,
which Charleston has witnessed for the first
time, is of exceedingly skillful construction,
and partakes more of the graces than of the
faults of Its kind. Rendered with tbe abllhy
of Mr. Btevens and his company, its com
p’ex horrors do not pall the audience as
continual deep-dyed villainy might other
wise do. The many dramatic situations in
the piece received full justice last night,
and the audience, although not large, was
exceedingly appreciative.”
Sell* Brother*’ Circna and .vienagerle
Concerning the above named circus com
bination, which appears here on the 10:h
and 11th of November, tbe Atlanta Consti
tution says: “Yesterday was a bright, beau
tiful day, consequently early In the morning
Immense crowds were on the streets to wit
ness the grand street parade of the above
organization. The parade exceeded the
prombe of the posters, advertisements and
bills. The first performance came off in the
afternoon. Tbe sawdust has an attraction
for people of all classes, ages and conditions
In and aroned Atlanta, and tbls statement
was conclusively indorsed by the reception
given tbe Sells Brothers at the two en
tertainments. The main tent, which was
the largest ever put up In Atlanta, was
packed at each entertainment. Every seat
had an occcpm’, and large numbers occu
pied standing room.
“The 8“lls’ B-others present an entertain
ment which corresponds with their an
nouncements, The beet order Is preserved
by the management, public expectation was
realized, and we cordially commend the
circus and menagerie to the public.”
A lady of our acquaintance has been in
quite feeble health for many years with
some complaint peculiar to tbe sex—became
emaciated—lost her appetite—was melan
choly—sleepless—cross and fretful. Many
years’ suffering indicated that all medicines
were a failure. Bome one suggested the
use of Dromgoole’s English Female Betters,
as It was not a patent nor a secret remedy,
It was used, and seven bottles effected a
cure.
Wliat’i tbe. Use of Talkies f
There is no denying that Scz jdont is the
beet preparation for tbe mouth and teeth.
Preparations, like snow fl ikes In number,
have appeared, but tbe public faith Is still
strong in the virtues of Sozodont. Its use
grows yearly.
Fall Styles la Hata.
LaFar has opened his stock.—Ad*.
PAVEMENTS AND SEWERS.
The Proposed Bril* Anthortxlnz that
tbs Cost 0f Tbelr Construction be
Imposed Upon Property Holders
at tbs Discretion of tbe OUT An*
tborlllee—Objections to tbe meas
ure;'.
Editor Moritig Nw. Seme of the bills of
which notices were given having been pub
lished lu full in your paper of the 231 lust.,
I desire to ask the attention of owners of
real estate to the effect'of two of them. I
refer to thoee on the subjects of pavements
and sewers.
Oae bill—the first In ordir In your publi
cation—will, If passed, enable the Mayor
and Aldermen to put down and construct
at pleasure, without any restraint
whatever, aDy pavemejgs, sewers
and drains In any street or
lane; to awess upon the lots abutting on
such street or lane “a sum that shall bear
the 6ame proportion to two-thirds of the
entire cost of such improvement that ttye
value of such lot, Including the Improve
ments thereon, bears to the entire value of
all these lots, including the Improvements;”
to advertise In the paper used by the city
government for Its official advertisements
the amount to be paid by the owner of each
lo*; and in case of failure to Rty the assess
ment within thirty days alter such adver
tisement, to issue execution and levy upon
and sell the lot.
The other bill proposes to authorize the
Mayor and Aldermen to construct such
sewers and drains as they please, and to
co’lect the entire cost of them from the
owners of lots abutting on the stress and
lanes where they may be pu‘; but with the
proviso only that the Board of Sanitary
Commissioners shall certify such sewers or
drains “to be necessary for tbe improve
ment, or the health and sewerage or drain
age” of the city.
Which of these bills is It proposed to past ?
It will be perceived tha’, as to sewers and
drains, they are Inconsistent. The former
provides for the p iymeut of tbe cost by
abutting lot owners la a certain propor
tion. The latter provides for the payment
of the whole cost by abuttieg lot owners, if
the Board of Sanitary Commissioners shall
certify the wo r k to be necessary. Are tbe
•owners of real estate prepared to give their
approval to elthei? I avail myself of your
permission to use your columns for the pur
pose of making some suggestions on the
subject.
1. The powers sought are absolutely arbi
trary.
U oder the first, bill they are to be exer
cised by the Mayor and Aldtrmen in their
discretion, w thout restriction. Under the
second, they are dependent only upon the
certificate of the Board of Sanitary Com
missioners that the sewers or drains are
necessary.
The Mayor and Aldermen are composed
of thirteen men; the Board of Sanitary Com
missioners of two Aldermen and three citi
zens (not Alltrmen), all appointed by the
Mayor. Are there any thirteen men in this
etty—or, If you please to assume that the
three citizens of the Sanitary Commission
are absolutely free from the influence of the
Mayor and Aldermen —are there any sixteen
men whom property owners are willing to
entrust with this power of confiscating
their proper, y? Whatever others
may think, I am not willing
to have such a power conferred on
any man or any cumber of men. I have
not a word to say against the present
Council, cr the present Banitary Commis
sion, but who are to be their successors,
and what guarantee have we against “jobs”
In the fu'ure?
2 I do not use too strong a phrase when
I describe the power sought as a power to
" eonjUcate ” private property.
Lot me give a ca s e, by way of illus’ration;
I know an aged widow lady who lives in a
house which she owns. Bhe has a small In
come which is barely sufficient, with close
eonomy, to maintain her. Her house has
a sewer connection which is entirely satis
factory to her. It is quite probable that If the
bills under discussion be passed, the Mayor
and Aldermen, presenter luture, may thick
that the street in front of her house ought
to be paved, or that anew sewer ought
to be laid there. Tne bills, if passed, will
give them authority to do It. Buppose they
decide to do it, what Is the result? An
amount is assessed against her, without her
knowledge, without her consent, and she Is
required to pay it within thirty days after
some advertisement in some paper, which
she may or may not see. If she doss see it,
she has no means to pay it. Yet the alterna
tive is forced upon her of raising the
money to pay it, or of FSving her house sold
over her head and being turned out upon
the world without a roof to shelter her in
her declining years. Bhe has no other means
of raising tbe money than upon a mortgage.
But if she resorts to that, how will she pay
the mortgage? or what lender of money
would advance, under such circumstances,
except for the purpose of ultimately acquir
ing her property?
Hard as the case would be to that aged
lady, I am Inclined to think that there may
be others even harder —as, for example,
where tbe dally bread is earned by the nee
dle, or other labor. In such a case, would
not the exercise of the power sought amc u nt
to confiscation? —confiscation, too, which
would make the poor widow poorer, and
afford opportunity to some rich speculator
to become rlchei?
1 defy any one to say that a law which
could thus result would be just.
3 It would be unjust for other reasons to
pass these bills, or either of them.
So far as pavements are concerned, it is the
interes's of trade and traffic which demand
or suggest them. Here, at least, whatever
may be the case elsewhere, it ie never for
the purposed enhancing the value of ad
joining lots that a street Is paved. The
only object is to afford better facilities to
persons Interested in tbe business of
transportation, either as carriers or
as employing carriers. It Is those
alone who derive any immediate
benefit from the Improvement. If any In
direct benefit results to the owners of lots
abutting on the street paved, It is only In
those parts of the town which are devoted
to business. Lots elsewhere are not en
hanced In value because the paving of the
street makes It convenient for vehicles to
pass that way. And if they would be. It Is
not for tea* reason, as before suggested, that
the Idea of paving the street Is ever con
ceived. There Is, however, a general benefit
resulting to the entire community from euch
Improvements, for whatever makes the city
more attractive to visitors, upon pleasure or
business, or to those who make use of our
highways for commercial purposes, Is for
the benefit of the ent're community, which
thrive*, as every city must do, on trade and
commerce.
So In the case of sewers and drains. We
may safely assume, I think, that Council
will never propose to construct a sewer or
drain for the purpose of enhancing the
value of Bnv lot or number of lots, or for
the purpose of sffordiDg greater conve
niences to the occupants of such lots. If
undertaken at all, It will only be with a view
“to improve and insure our healthful devel
opment as a community”—in other words,
to promote the general healthfulness of the
entire community. If any particular lot or
number of lots derives a benefit from it it
will be Incidental, and not designed; and it
Is a benefit specially paid for besides, for
the city government requires payment of
$ for each sewer connection.
The advantage expected to result from
such Improvements being thus common to
the whole community, and there being no
special advantage to owners of adj lining
lots which they do not otherwise pay for,
It Is, in my opinion, radically and lniqul
tonsly unjust to propose that the owners of
such lota shall bear alone the whole or even
aspeclfic part of the expense of them. The
only fair way, since the whole community
enjoys the benefit of the improvement, Is
to make it. If necessary, at the public ex
pense, and let us pay for It pro rata In taxes,
as we have done for the pavements and
sewers already constructed.
It Is no answer to say that the city can
Only pav for extensive Improvements of
that kind by Increasing Its debt, which is
forbidden by the constitution. We are not
responsible for the constitution, and the
prohibition furnbhes no excuse for gro s
injustice to individuals as a means of evad
ing it.
4 Finally, I beg leave to suggest to our
members of the General Assemb’y that
the bills, if passed, would be unconstitu
tional. Our constitution says that “Private
property shall not be taken or damigcd for
public purposes without just and adequate
compensation being first paid.”
When private property Is taken for the pub
lic use, it must be paid for at its actual value;
and no consideration of euppo?ed resulting
benefits is allowed to dimtnish the amount
to be paid.
When private property is damaged for
pnbile use, it may be that the courts will
aold that benefits may be taken into account
as tending to mitigate or reduce the dam
age. We have yet to learn how that point
will be decided.
That provision of the constitution has
usually been considered in reference to the
taking of real property. I will not say that
It is not equally applicable to per
sonal property under proper circum
stances. But these bills propose to take
money, as distinguished from property,
either real or personal, and to enforce the
payment of it by summary sale of property,
not only without “ just and adequate com
pensation being first paid,” but without any
compensation at all, except the mere opin
ion of the Mayor and Aldermen that the
property on account of which the money is
demanded will be benefited in
some imaginary way by the
proposed pavement or sewer. To state the
question is to argus it. I am very well
aware that similar laws have been upheld
in some other States. But those Btates are
not ours; nor do I know that their constitu
tions are exactly like ours; nor do I believe
that similar decisions vjould be made in
Georgia. But, however that may be, one
thing is certain, that if these
bills, or either of them, shall
be passed, and the Mayor and
Aldermen attempt to avail themselves of
them in any part of the city where I am In
terested, they shall have an ODportunity to
test *helr constitutionality. The truth is,
Mr. Elttor, that all laws of this sort are the
offspring of an afterthought. They are
only devices to procure an advantage to the
public at the expense of a few. We have
all been In the habit of submitting too much
to such sacrifices of private rights.
Private persons have rights even
as against the public. And, speaking for
myself, I Intend to assert mine. I trust the
owners of real estate in Savannah will con
sider my suggestions, and, If they approve
them, will resort to some method of com
municating their views to our members of
the General Assembly of the State. If they
will not, 1 can only stand upon mv own
rights as a single Citizen.
Skinny Men.
“Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. $l.
A New Use for Cork.
The want has long been felt of a floor
covering combining the durability and com
fort of a carpet with the cleanliness of oil
cloth. This desirable end is obtained In the
patent Linoleum, and, being composed of
cork, is never cold under foot. The goods
are made in a variety of handsome patterns,
suitable for every part of a dwelling house,
as well as stores, offices, etc. Bee that the
word “Linoleum” is on the back of every
square yard. This is the only genuine article.
Kept by all carpet dealers.
Dr. Aborn, 118 Bryan Street,
Eye, Ear, Head, Throat and Lung Physician.
Hours 9 to 12.
No paifis have been spared by us to attain
the highest point of perfection In the manu
facture of reliable and fashionable Cloth
lng. MttcheP, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Attention Is Invited to the superior ap
pearance of cur garments in cut, s’yle and
finish, when compared with others.
Mitchell, Lyons’ Block.— Ad.
Scarf Plui-Meive Buttons.
Silk Handkerchiefs and fancy Half Hose,
at LaFar’s.—Adi.
Blue Uniform Suits at Lew’s, 191 and 193
Congress street.— Adv.
Devlin’* Elsie Cloibtog to Order.
Samples shown by LaFar.— Adv.
MARSHALL HOUSE.
The popularity of this magnificent hotel,
so long and favorably known to tbe travel
ing public, increases as the years roll on.
Irs cuisine Is untu’pissed, waiters attentive
an 1 host genial—3ure guarantees of gener
ous patronage, wnlca is dally attested.
Wood, foal and Block*
For sale by R. B. Cassels, corner Tcylor an
East Broad streets. — Adv.
Goodyear’s Rubber Coat*.
The best—all sizes, at LaFar’s. — Adv.
Ihe Arcade Saloon.
New York Oysters are served In every
style of the art at this well-known resort,
which Is recognized as the neatest and best
regulated establishment In the city.
— Ads. Thomas Enright, Proprietor.
Well made Clothing, above competition, Is
our watchword. Mitchell, Lyons’ Block
Adv. _
An Eccentric Duel on the Tapis.
The conflict to take place the early part
of next week. Friends Intercede, but ’tls
useless. The principals and seconds to ap
pear on the scene of acMon clothed in one
of appel brothers’ $lO suits. Hopes are
still entertained of averting the duel. For
farther particulars cill at appel brothers,
Clothiers and Hatters, 163 Congress street.
— Adv. _
Nothing Is More Transparent
In a chemical analysis than the fact that the
soaps manu’actured by Atkinson, of Lon
don, are free from all deleterious Ingredients
— Adv.
Just opened another lot news yles of hats.
E. Heidt, 139 Congress street Adv.
An Ex-Savannah Judge Volunteers
fils Services ty Defend Arsbl
Pasha.
Judge Racca Howm, a well remembered
Judge of thl6 city, left New York Saturday
for Alexandria, Egypt, to defend Arabi
Pasha. He also proposes to cure every ease
of chill and fever, and other malarial affec
tions In Ezypt, with Kteffer’s Peruvian
Cure, of which he carried a large supply.
It is warranted to cure end never fails. For
sale by all druggists and country dealers at
twenty-five cents a bottle.— Adv. .
Children’s Cup* aud Hats.
The Polo —In all sizes, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Colton Shippers’ Dusters
In dark colors, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
They did not know that there was such a
place in Savannah. “Why don’t you Adver
tise, and let people know?” “Why, you keep
the largest 'stock of fine goods lu Savan
nah.” “Are those silk-IThed suits made to
order for somebody ?” This dialogue can
be heard ever now and then by some young
men who, likely, do not make it a practice
of readtDg the Morning News regularly,
but spend their money In “I did not kDow
It,” and take what they can get for It, just
because they did not know that they could
get what 'hey wanted at B. H. Levy’s
Clothing Emporium, at 189, 191 and 193
Congress street.— Adv.
Detailing
Our own make of clothing, we are able to
guarantee its quality. The price la next the
great consideration. You can save from $3
to $5 on a mlt buying from u°, and here
you have the biggest and finest stock in
Savannah to select from —clothing, hats
and gents’ furnishing goods. Our great
business is, of course, in clothing, but 'ake
hats for example: The bat we sell at $2 50,
you have to pay $3 50 for elsewhere. We
sell the best 50c. undershirt In tbe city; we
also have the finest white and red lamb’s
wool undershirts. Whatever you need in the
above line, tbe be6t place to supply yourself
Is at the "famous," New York Clothing
House, 140 Congress street.— Adv.
Sailing Into New do he*.
Our trade grows apace as people find out
the advantage in trading at the Famous
New York Clothing House. Ia boys’ ap
parel we also have a full Stock; quUitles to
suit all pockets. A good, strong boy’s suit
for $3. Our $5 suit is fine enough for a
dress suit, being fine all-wool cassimere.
Bring your boys, and we will fit them out
with suits and throw you the caps In.
Famous New York Clothing House, 140
Congress street.—Adv.
Emporium for Overcoats, Ulsters and
Ulsterettes—men,boys and children. Largest
stock In the city, at extremely low prices.
E. Heidt, 139 Congress street. — Adv.
The Bell Ha* Tolled,
Straws are called In. LaFar.— Adv.
In Time for the Storm.
B. H. Levy, the clothier, has just opened
a large invoice of Rubber and Gossamer
Rain Coats, Rubber Hats aod Leggtns,
Rubber Umbrellas. Tbe largest assortment
ever received In the city. Quality guaran
teed to be of the best makes In the country,
and pi ices lower than ever at Levy’s, Con
gress and Jefferson streets.— Adv.
Fine Shirts—E. and W. Collar*.
All sizes, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
New Scarfs and New Ties
For fall and winter, at LaFar’s. — Adv.
To-Day
You are Invited to look at our stock of
Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods, as
we are offering special bargains that will bear
investigation. Come early. Simon Mitchell,
24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
YouDg men’s Drees Suits, extra fine, just
received. E. Heidt, 139 Congress street.
— Adv. _
Important to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Bvrup ia the
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their children. It corrects acidity of the
stomach, cures wind colic, regulates the
bowels and gvels rest, health and comfort
to mother and child. During t ne process of
teething its value is Incalculable. It softens
the gums, reduces Inflammation, and allays
all pain, thereby giving rest to the child
and comfort to the mother. Twenty-five
cents a bottle.—Ads.
Dnnlap’s New Silk Hats
Will be opened In a few days, at LaFar’s.—
Adv.
WEATHEKBE’S
DUPLEX DIRECTORY.
I HAVE issued the duplex work in Memphis.
and am now at work on my Bavannah (VoL
V.) Directory on the same plan. We will snow
sample of tbit improvement during the can
vass. It has bean indorsed wherever seen. I
have no competitor in this line.
THE DIRECTORY MAN,
CH. F. WEATHEKBE.
ittUfrat SmrttattoiM.
ROE —The friends and acquaintance of Mr.
and M's. Edward Roe and family, and of
BicHxnn E. Roe, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral Services of the latter, at the
Cathedral of Our Lady of Perpetual Help,
IHIB MORNING at 9 o'clock.
ffltfttPflS,
Catholic Library Association.
The active, honorary and pay members of
thla Association are requested to assemble at
the corner of Duffr snd Abercorn streets THIS
(Saturday) MORNING at 8:15 o'clock sharp, to
pay the last tribute of respect to our late hon
orary member and ex-President, Mr. Richard
E. Boe.
W. W. DOWELL,
Vice-President.
Wm. P Powlikw, Sec’y.
3p? rial aotiegg.
Notice of Dissolution.
The firm of LUDDEN & BATES is THIB DAY
dissolved by mutual consent of all partners,
WILLIAM LUDDEN and JULIUS A BATES
having purchased the interest of THEODORE
J. ELMORE, who now withdraws from the
firm. All indebtedness t > said firm must be
paid to WILLIAM LUDDEN and JULIUS A.
BATES who will continue business under the
same firm name, and settle all the firm’s liablli-
WILLIAM LUDDEN,
JUHUS A. BATES.
THEODORE J. ELMORE.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 76.1882.
Notice.
All bit's against the British steamship
“Regulua.” Prout, Master, must be presented
at our cffice by or before 12 o’clock noon TO
DAY, or payment thereof will be debarred.
A. MINTS & SONS.
ronsignees.
Notice.
All bills against tbe British steamship
“Gastello,” Coates, Master, must be presented
at our office by or before I*2 o'clock noon MON
DAY, or payment thereof will be debarred.
A. MINIS & SONB,
Consignees,
Notice.
f
e
The recent fire in my Bakery will not inter
fere with my filling orders for Crackers and
Candy with the same promptnesi as usual.
JOHN H. RUWE.
Notice.
Nei’henfhe C ptain or Consignees of Norwe
gian bark ‘ Hama” will be responsible for debts
contracted by crew.
HOLST & CO,
Agents.
FavaN'AH. October 26, 1882,
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will pend
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary in South America. Send a self-ad
dres-od enve ope to the Bkv. JOoEPH T IN
MAN, Station D, New York city.
Heir gt(lym<SfnuntiS.
4 Cars Cabbages
APPLES,
POTATOES AND OMOSS
Direct by rail from Chicago, to arrive on Mon
day.
f-AA BARRELS APPLES, POTATOES and
4 UU ONIONS in stock.
20) cases FLORIDA ORANTES, MESSINA
and FLORIDA LEMONS in stock
15 cars WESTERN and EASTERN HAY.
10.000 bushels or WP STERN OATS.
5.000 bushels of CORN.
50.0C0 pounds BRAN.
500 bushels RUST PROOF OATB.
75 bu-he’s SEED KYE.
PEANUTS, PEAS, CORN EYES, GRITS,
MEAL, etc.
FOR SALE AT BOTTOM FIGURES AT
T. P. BOND’S,
169 BAY STREET.
50 TOSH BIIIHVn & CO.’S
HIGHLIT AMMONIATED
VEGETABLE FERTILIZER.
NOW unloading at Central Railroad wharf.
It is manufactured expressly for use by
growers nt ear y vegetables to supply the place
of PERUVIAN GUANO, which is now practi
cilly unobtainable. Will be sold at once for
cash or on short time. Call upon or v rite for
information to
BALDWIN & CO.,
116 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH.
liMMles&CMw
BY THE GALLON.
New Georgia Syrup.
Selt aising Buckwheat.
NewDrieil Beaches.
New Dried Apple*.
Househo'd Ammonia.
Vermicelli.
FOR SALE BY
P. L. GEORGE & CO.,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STS.
NOTICE.
Savannah, Ga., Batubday, October 28, 1882.
NOTICE Is hereby given that at the next
session of the General Assembly of Geor
gia application will be made for the passage of
an act to be entitled
‘‘An Act to incorporate the ‘Merchants and
Planters Mutual Insurance and Banking Com
pany’ of Savannah, Georgia, to define its pow
ers and privileges, and for other purposes.”
.flavoring (Extracts.
Natural Fruit Flavors.
Of. Price’*
Flavoring
EXTRACTS.
Prepared from the choicest Fr /its, with
out coloring, poisonous oils, acids or artifi
cial Essences. Always uniform in strength,
without any adulterations or impurities.
Have gained their reputation from their
perfect purity, superior strength and qual
ity. Admitted by all who have used them
as the most delicate, grateful and natural
flavor for cakes, puddings, creams, etc
MANUFACTURED BY
STEELE & PRICE,
Chicago, 111., and St. Louis, Mo.,
laken nt Lupulln Yeast Gem*, Dr. Price’* Cream Baklaq
Powder, and Dr. Price’s Unique Perfumes.
WE MAKE NOSECOND CRADE COOPS.
mrausnurnts.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
FRIDAY AND BATURDAY, OCT 27 AND 28,
AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
Only three performances by the celebrated
young American Author and Actor,
Mr. John A. Stevens!
Whose recent triumphs in London and other
English cities are on record as the greatest
ever achieved In that country by any American
artist. FRIDAY EVENING and SATURDAY
MATINEE he will appear in his own Drama,
i; NK> OWN,
Which so secured the favor of the English peo
ple. The drama will be presented with the aid
of the original cast and accessories, including
the celebrated East River Scene, in which are
given panoramic views of New York, Brooklyn
and i he Great Suspension Bridge, together with
dioramic effects of river steamers, ships, etc.
On BA2TJRDAY EVENING Mr. Stevens will
present his latest success,
PASSION'S BLA.VE,
Everywhere hailed as a drama of more than or
dinary ability and interest. Regular prices. Box
sheet* now open at Bren’a.
8. P. CONLY, Manager.
(Stmts. .
SMli in tic lole World
AT SAVANNAH
FRIDAY NICHT, November 10,
AND
SATURDAY AFTERNOON and NIGRT, NOV. 11.
The only Show traveling whose stupendous size absolutely requires the use of 6 Tents. The
only Big Show to ever bring its entire undivided outfit South. As superior to any Show
that ever exhib ted here as the Electric Light is to a tallow candle. The only
Show in the South that actually exhibits a pair of
HIPPOPOTAMI and LIVING GIRAFFEB.
SELLS BROTHERS’
6 Euormons Railroad Slots! G
NOW IJNITEH.
6 Big Shows. (> Big Tents. 1 Ticket Admits to All.
THIS 13 A
$2,000,000 CONSOLIDATION 1
IT HAR A 8200,000 HERD OF TEN ELEPHANTS.
IT HAB A $1.(00.000 MENAGERIE
IT HAS THE ONLY PAIR OF WOOLLY ELEPHANTS.
It has the ONLY ¥57.000 PAIR OF LIVING HIPPOPOTAMI.
It has the GREAT AND ONLY CHARLES FISH.
It has the ONLY 818.000 Herd of 0 PERFORMING COLORADO CATTLE.
Ithas a HERD OF LIVING GIRAFFES.
It has the ONLY PAIR OF FOLL GROWN POLAR BEARS.
It has the ONLY 850.000 ARCTIC AQUARIUM.
It has the Only $25,000 Troupe of PERFORMING STALLIONS.
IT HAS THE ONLY GIGANTIC MANDRILL.
It has the ONLY 8200 0(0 STREET PARADE.
It hao the ONLY $22,000 LIVING TWO-HORNED RHINOCEROS.
It has the Only MARVELOUS MINUTE DWARF ELEPHANT.
It has the Only GENUINE J APANESE CIRCUB.
It has BAREBACK RIDERS ONLY.
It has the GREATEST CIRCUS IN THREE RINGS.
It is the GREAT BHOW IN BIX TENTS.
And the ONLY ONE THAT DOES ALL IT ADVERTISES.
100 Oases of \VH ,T> BEAST®.
lO ELEPHANTS.
SO CA3IELS.
30 GOLDEN CHARIOTS.
lO BANDS OF MUSIC.
. 3 RINOS.
100 Ne\y Acts atcacli performance.
MORE TRAINED ANIMALS THAN IN ACL OTHER SHOWS COMBINED. Hippopotamuses,
Rhinoceros, Giraffes, all introduced in the Ring every day. .
Will also exhibit at Jacksonville, Noyember 13; Waycross, November 14; Valdosta, November 15.
gUirtion £a Us future flays.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITUHE.
C. If. DORSE TT, Auctioneer,
Will sell on MONDAY. 30th inst., at 11 o’clock,
at 151 Jones street, third door from Whita
ker,
PARLOR and BEDROOM SUITS. 4 Walnut
Marble-Top BEDROOM SUITS. ICE CHEST.
SECRETARY. WALNUT i ABLE*. LOUNGE.
CHAIRS. ROCKERS, MATTRESSES, COOK
ING STOVE. CLOCKS. CASTORS. Handsome
COFFEE URN. CALENDAR CLOCK, TIN and
CHINA TOILET SETS. CROCKERY and
GLASSWARE. SAFE KEROSENE BTOVE
COOLER, LAMPS. COOKIGN UTENSILS and
KITCHEN WARE, Mso, a Handsome GOLD
CHAIN and some JEWELRY.
iSAfiTir
. <
Denver, Col , Aug. 29,1882.
Gents—l cannot find words with
which to express my gratitude to you
for the cure your Swift’s Specific has
effected in my case. I wasaffl'Cted
with the horrible blood disease for three
years, and after spending some time at
the Hot Springs, considered my case a
hopeless one. I used only one dozep
small botles of 8. S. S , and there is not
a sign of the disease remaining. My
sores are all healed, my throat is entire
ly well: i— uii ■ terrlb’e
I vR
rid of Being a
t h at^rug
clerk, have seen so many hundreds of
men dosed with Calomel, lodide of
Mercury and lodide of Potash, until
they were made complete wrecks, that
I shudder to think of the misery which
has been brought on the human family
by the use of Mercurials for Blood Dis
eases. It is a crying shame that physi
cians will not acknowledge the meric of
your GRAND Blood Medicine. Use my
name as you wish. I refer you to my
present employers, or to Messrs. Col
fins Bros., St. Louis. J. H. RAIF,
Broadway Pharmacy, Denver, CoL
If you doubt, come to see us, and we
will CURE YOU, or charge nothing!
Write for particulars and a copy of the
little book, “Message to the Unfortu
nate Suffering.” Ask any Druggist as
to our standing.
m~ SI,OOO REWARD will be
paid to any Chemist who will find, on
analysis of 100 bottles of S. 8. S., one
particle of Mercury, lodide of Potas
sium or any Mineral substance. S WIFT
SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta,Ga.
PRICE OF SMALL SIZE *1 00
PRICE OF LARGE SIZE 1 75
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Cily Directory.
The canvass of residences for information for
the
REGULAR SHOLES’ DIRECTORY
Will not be made until after NOVEMBER Ist
in order to get removals of resi
dence* correct.
A. E. SHOLES, Publisher
OFFICE, 141 BRYAN BTREET.
MILL SUPPLIES!
•
Rubber Sheet Packing.
Usudurlan Packing.
Asbestos and Tuxt Packing,
Soap Stone Packing.
Hemp and Jute Packing.
•
For sale by
PALMER BROS,
P. N. RAYNAL,
Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer.
Extra care taken in renovating Pianos and
Billiard Tables.
NO, 146 l- LIBERTY STREET
MASONIC BUILDING.
MVELTIES!
FELT LAMBREQUINS, TABLE
COVERS, SCARFS and TIDIES,
stamped and work commenced and ma
terials furnished. Also a handsome as
sortment of Patterns suitable for such
work.
Handsome French FELT CARRIAGE
AFGHANS. Nothing in the city to
compare with them.
FELT TIDIES, MATS, EMBROID
ERED POLKA DOT HANDKER
CHIEFS, FICHUS in Muslin, Applique,
Marguerite and Spanish Laces, COL
LARS and RUCHING, CREWELS,
ZEPHYRS, KNITTING SILKS.
Special attention to CHILDREN’S
GOODS.
“Old Ladies’ Dress Caps.”
—AT—
-168 BROUGHTON ST.
MRS. K, POWER,
H, C. MSTOI,
149 Broughton Street,
Has now in stock and is offering special bar
gains in LYONS and GUINNA
BLACK SILKS.
Black Cashmeres
Of ths best French dyes. A complete assort
ment of THOMPSON’S
Glove-Fitting Corsets.
HOSIERY—A full assortment In Silk and Lisle
Thread.
KID GLOVES.
The largest assortment at the cheapest prices.
Saloous.
Merchants’ Exchange.
CHOICE brands of WINES, LIQUORS and
CIGARS.
CENTENNIAL CLUB WHISKY.
OLD MONOGRAM WHISKY.
CE LF BRATED KENTUCKY SOUR MASH
WHISKY.
Just received a large lot of IMPORTED,KEY
WEST and DOMESTIC CIGARS.
FINE LUNCH from 11 to 1 o'clock every day.
MIXED DRINKS A SPECIALTY.
CHARLES F. GRAHAM.
“THE OFFICE,”
113 BAT STREET.
MEW YORK OYSTERS served In any style.
IN The choicest LIQUORS and CIGARS.
Call and see for yourself.
T. M. RAY,
Proprietor.
E.LJeiflliior, Sol & Cos.
SOLE AGENTS FOB
“The Gandv Belting”
-AND
LINEN DUCK HOSE.
156 ST. JULIAN AND 153 BRYAN STS.,
SAVANNAH CA.
‘ ♦ - : jforgmirf and (Earpeta,
Fipres and Fads lari to fat
I have faith in figures, and fearlessly submit my prices to the public, having confidence in thei.
judgment and ability to appreciate values. elr
THOSE TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AT S7ic.
AND
INGRAINS AT 37 1-Sc.
Convince the skeptical, and clearly prove that I mean to dispel the that mine is .
high priced house.
MY STOCK OF FURNITURE!
Ii a surprise to the public, and I intend in this department to lead in low prices. 1 will sell a
full
Cottage Bedroom Set, Ten Pieces,
FOR S2O.
PARLOR SET, 7 PIECES, 545.
• OTHER GOODS EQUALLY LOW.
B. A. SCHWARZ,
STILL AT THE FRONT!
ALLEN & LINDSAY,
FURNITURE MD (WETS,
1 69 Sl 171 BROUGHTON ST.
We do not publish prices—facts speak tor themselves We
have an immense stock on band, and we will sell Chamber Suits,
Parlor Buits f Office, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture in
every variety. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shade*, Cornices,
Lace Curtains and Wall Paper. Competent workmen, obliging
salesmen. So come and see us.
ALLEN & XAIVT>*SA^.
IF YOU WANT A GOOD DESK. GO TO
A. J. Hiller & Co/s Fornitare and Carpet Emporium
AND EXAMINE
CUTLER’S PATENT BUSINESS DESK.
THIB is the BEBT DEBK IN THE WORLD, and is sold at factory price, with freight added ; 6
styles in Walnut, Oak and Mahogany. Also, a complete line of Medium DESKB, CHAIrtS,
MATTING, CARPETB. etc., for office furnishing. FURNITURE *nd CARPETS of every descrip
sion at lowest prices. TAPEBTRY BRUSSELS at 55 cents. PARLOR SUITS $45 to 85 X), New
invoices received daily. It will repay you handsomely to examine cur goods before making
purchases elsewhere.
A. J. MIIiIiEIR dtf 00.,
148,150 AND 152 BROUGHTON S fREKT.
ATTENTION !, AT TEN TJON !
SOUTHERN FURNITURE HOUSE!
170 BROUGHTON STREET,
OFFERS a chance on a $75 PARLOR SUIT to everybody who buys sls WORTH OF GOODS in
his line for cash. THIB IS NO HUMBUG. Give me a call and he convinced. I deal In
BEDROOM and PARLOR BUITEB, and all kinds Of FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGB,
WINDOW BHADEB, MATTREBBEB. BTOVEH. etc.
Our Motto: QUICK SALES AND S MALL PROFITS.
s. nHsmviANr,
Wtlltarni and •Varutn ftsstu.
TO THE PUBLIC, (JKEETISG!
. 1 *. - " "
A. New Department
JUST OPENED AT
Plats M’s New Variety Store,
CONSISTING OF THE LATEST STYLES AND THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED
STOCK OF
Ladies’ talking Jackals, Palatals,
DOLMANS, ULSTERS, CLOAKS.
CbiMraa’s Flannel Saits, Gaslunere Saits,
JACKETS, CLOAKS, HAVERLOCKS.
CHrei's Ulsters aid. Ulstareties.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The public are respectfully invited to inspect this stock, as we guarantee <our goods of su
perior make, and at lowest prices.
rniisii
WILL BHOW THIS WEEK THE LEADING FASHIONS IN
CLOAKS, WALKING JACKETS, ULSTERS
FOB LINED CIRCULARS, BROCADE SILK DOLMANS.
Ottoman Silk Dolmans, Satin do Lyon Dolmans,
SATIN RHADAMA DOLMANS, all elegantly trimmed and at no Fancy Price*. Also,
trimmings !
Such as CASHMERE EMBROIDERIES, FRINGES. PASSEMENTERIES, ORNAMENTS, TUBU
LAR BRAIDS. HUZZARKTTBa, in all the losing shades, PLUSHES. VELVETS, BATINB,
SILKS and BROCADES. BUTTONS of every description in endless variety. Bpecial bargains in
Zephyr Shawls, Sacqnes and Mias,
SPatthes, Sewtirg, &t.
M!. STERNBERG,
24 BARNARD STREET.
CHOICE GEMS IN SOLITAIRE AND CRITICALW MASHED
DIA M ONDB,
Rare Pearls, Rubies, Sapphires, Emeralds,
AND other Precions Stones, STONE CAMEOS, e‘c.. in artistic settings. All of the latest styles
of GOLD JEWELRY, of standard quality, for both Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s wear, in great
variety, at close prices. WATCHEB, both Foreign and American ,WALTHAM) in cages of
every desired style of %raamentatiou. CHATELAINE WATCHES and CHATELAINES En
tirely new designs, confined to this house, of
SOLID SILVERWARE,
From smalt, inexpensive objects to full services of Family or Presentation I late FORKS and
BPOONB of tasteful patterns at LOW RATE? per ounce. MANTEi, SETS, MARBLE, BRONZE
and FRENCH CLOCKS. TRAVELING CLOCKS, etc. *
INSPECTION INVITED,
TVT. STBRNBERGr,
24 BABNABD STREET.
NEW JEWELRY STORE!
JAKE STERNBERG,
(WITH K. STERNBERG FOR PAST SEVEN YEARS).
No. 159 Broughton Street, South Side, Near Barnard.
I have opened at the above place anew store, with a splendid assortment of
Watches, Silrervare, Glocßs, Fancy Goods and Jewelry,
The latter embracing the latest styles In
CHAINS, BROOCHES, LOCKETS, RINGS,Etc.
I invite aa Inspection of my stock, and guarantee satisfaction in quality and pried- _
prices. Highest prioe paid for OLD GOLD and