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THE GLAMOUR OF GOLD.
PIUZB *’--'CIC VCiiSs l\ XHR MAT
RIMOXiAL LOXXtUY.
A Directory for Fortane-Hnnt.irs-In
teresting Information for Impecunl
ou* Tonne Sion With M itrlmon 41 Pro
clivities to Whom Money Would Be
Objection Fortunate T .uti K La
dies, Many of Whose Fortunes are Ex
pressed in Six Numerals.
From the New York To ten. Tint*.
Nota bene, my impecunious American
and foreign youth, what 1 am about to
disclose, but take warning by the Eng
lishman who lost his list of eligible
American heiresses at a dinner party two
seasons ago, ana do not lose the note’s you
may take from mine. The market is now
open. The debutantes aro beginning to
pout in, and alas! someot the debutantes
of seasons past are yet in tue market.
Here Is your chance, and take your pick
of the fortunate girls I shall enumerate.
1 mention no mere trifles, and most oi my
heiresses’ fortunes occupy at least six
numerals.
One of the lucky men is Newbold Le
Hoy, who is to marry Miss Ida Bates, the
daughter of the late Martin Bates, also a
sister of Mrs. George Bell, who has equal
ly with her sister $400,000 in her own
right. There is one, at least, who is out
ot the market. Miss Helen Beck is vet
heart wnole with her SOOO,OOO in prospect.
A beauty, too, and one that has turned
even the heads oi Emperors aud Princes.
The pretty Misses Barbey, the daughters
ot Henry J. Barbey, will divide $500,000
between them—not bad dots, are they?
Modest Miss Barret, the daughter of Mrs’.
Alexander Barret, who gave a lancy
dress ball for her daughter iasl vear, has
$60,000 in her own right. Not a princely
fortune, but, well invested, it might wield
who knows how many millions.
Miss Fanny Betts, the daughter of Mr.
George Betts, a debutante 0! to-day, will
inherit a snug fortune of SBO,OOO, and the
Misses Binsse, daughters of one of the old
French iamiiies of New York, have $200,-
000 each. They have been out many sea
sons. Pretty Miss Berryman, sister of
Mrs. Lonllard Spencer, Jr., and daughter
of Mrs. Charles Berryman, is not to be
sneezed at with $250,000 in round num
bers.
Now for your pencils. Here is a girl,
bright, good style, and heiress to a mil
lion and three-quarters. Fancy it in
plain figures—sl,7so,ooo. Sue is little
Miss Bishop, daughter of Heber Bishop,
the California millionaire, and will in
herit equally with her sisters, Mrs. liar
riman aud Mrs. Lanier.
Miss Blodgett, the daughter of Mrs.
William T. Blodgett, has $500,000 in her
own right. Miss Blodgett dul not prove a
success on her debut owing to uer great
height. She stands over six feet. She
has, however, a most attractive face.
Her cousin, the daughter of Mr. Henry
T. Blodgett, will nave an equal fortuue.
Another protty heiress is Miss Bowdoiu,
daughter of George S. Bowdoin, of Park
avenue, who will have $500,000. Miss
Annie Biewster, daughter of William
Cullen Brewster, comes in for just
$1,000,000. Think ye of that Britons. Miss
Bowden, of Madison square north, au
othernretty girl, and out for three seasons
past, is to have $500,000.
Here is an indepe. dent woman, her
own mistress, with full and absolute pos
session of $500,(X)0, so invested as to yield
her $40,000 a year. It is Miss May Cal
lander, who inherits from the Khine
landers her wealth, which will one day
be increased. Miss Caliendor chooses to
live with the De Forests, aud spends her
income most liberally. She nas her box
at the opera, half a dozen horses, and is
one ot the best amateur siegers tu New
York, to whom it is an absolute pleasure
to listen. The Misses Carroll, nieces of
the late Royal Phelps, come in for $500,000
each, while Miss Cary, the sister oi young
Mr.HamiltonCary, hassl,ooo,ooo. But the
Misses Clift with all their wealth are yet in
the market. Fancy letting two girls with
$250,000 each go by so easily, and with ail
that charm of manner aud great beauty
which they possess. Miss Cornell, daugh
ter of J. B. Cornell, is down lor $500,000,
as are also the three daughters 01 the
celebrated lawyer, CharlesCoudert. Miss
Leonie Coudert, the youngest, makes her
debut to-day. These girls combine a de
lightlui mixture ol French chic aud
femei-fean independence. Miss Cowdin,
raodeet and retiring daughter of the late
EliotC, Cowdin, inherited with her broth
ers and sister, Miss Griswold, $350,000
each. Miss Annie Cutting, w'ho is not to
marry G. Heath alter all. though living
most ot the time in Paris, is yet a New
York heiress, and will get out 01 the Cut
ting estate more than was at first sup
posed. Her share will be very near sl,-
000,000. Heroousins. the Messrs. William
and Brockholst Cutting, will not be pau
pers. as they will receive out ol the gen
eral muddle of the estate SSOO 000 each.
Miss Caro de Forest, daughter of Mrs.
George B. de Forest, at whose house Miss
allender lives, will have $500,000. Pretty
Helen Dinsmore, the daughter ot William
Dinsmore, Jr., and a debutante oi this
iveek, will inherit several hundred thou
sand dollars from the largo wealth ot the
Dlnsmores and Adams of the celebrated
express company, her grandfather being
its founder. Tne Misses Dodge of 202
Madison avenue have from the vast esta'e
of William Earl Dodge $400,000 each.
There are many heirs to this estate. The
Misses Elder, daughters of G. W. Elder,
will have $500,000 eacn, acd the Misses
Emmet, daughters of Dr. T. Addis Em
met, SIOO,OOO eacn. Cyrus Field has a
daughter who will inherit $1,000,000, and
the Misses Kumiss have outright $1,000,-
000 each. The Misses Furniss are very
charitably inclined,and get up Orthoptcdic
balls and all such mild amusements—
tickets, $lO each. 1). A. Gautier’s pretty
daughter. Miss Gautier, will inherit
$1,000,000,
ill ’ AY 1J .1 r\t T V
.Miss Griswold, daughter of J. X. A.
t>i iswold, will also have $1,000,000, and
Miss Gurnee, sister of Augustus Gurnee,
has in her own right that amount, Miss
Lizzie Hall, daughter of Valentine Hall
and sister of Mrs. Eliot Roosevelt, is
heiress to SBOO,OOO, and Miss Hamersley,
sister of that eccentricity. J. Hooker
Hamersley, has in her right $1,000,000.
Theodore Havemeyer’s daughter will also
have $1,000,000, and the Misses Hewitt,
ibuiKhters of Abram 8. Hewitt, come in
*or ssoo,oooeach, 'lies Howland, dauarb
iter of the Hev. Dr. Howland, whose
munificence built the Church ot the
Heavenly Rest, will inherit $500,000, in
j round figures. The Misses Iselin have
I*Boo,ooo each, and M'as.Johnson, daughter
lor John,Taylor Johnson, will come in for
fpM'oo.oob.
L The Misses Langdon, daughters of Mrs.
j Htnlip Schuyler, have $300,000 each, and
I *eem to be likely to lall a prey to forelgn
as they have eschewed New
) ,; rk and gone to Cannes. Miss
Langdou in her haughty style of
b'auty would ornament any oourt
in the world. Miss Leary, sister of Ar
thur Ceary has a handsome fortune in
her own right, thought to be $200,000. At
the (h ath of their grardfattn r. Smith
•-Hark, the MDses Ella and Carrie Lelioy,
; ID <l tne Missis Bulkley, Miss Kate Bulk
jey now being Mrs. I’rcsoott Lawrence,
inherited $150,000 each, which amount
will be doubled when their grandmother’s
“late comes to them. Miss Marnuand.
of Henry O. Mar.iuaml. wm
have $1,000,000, and Miss Melier $160,000.
- Jltss Moiler, daughter of JVter Moiler,
tfvili inherit from her (athor SOOO,OOO. and
Jiiss Morgan, daughter of J. I’lerpont
■rgan, all of $1,000,000, Miss LlKie
In an, daughter of Theodore Moran, will
■e a desirable dot of $500,000. and Miss
B)Unt, daughter of Vernon Olyphant,
The Misses Norrie, daughters
Wtfordon Norrie, will have comfortable
■rtunes of *70.000 each., iilas Post, ule-
ti igu’sbptf ftbiA so Pianv otlie/’eo’s as
; “Spriggy w-m inherit $250.000 jnd Miss
| Una Post,/laughter of Charles pst, will
i have a cuidssaj (prt,ur.o from U' grand
-1 in ther, MiVe Mary Mason Jons. The
I Misses iMotter, dautibtrrs of piarkson
Potioniums2iHJ,iXXleae.h, and t i? daugh
ter r.f’Drlaudo B. Potter, a like dm. Wm.
UemASftf will leave to his danglers so*K),-
9>;;i app qe, unrl Uobort iieinsa quite as
handsome a lortiine,'and yet iiemsen
-•iris aro Tin the market. |e Misses
Rhinelander will have $3,0(|000 each.
There’s the Catch.
James A. Roosevelt will |eave his
daughter $1,000,000, and 1 he Mjscs Sands,
daughters of Samuel S. Sandawill have
SIOO,OOO each. Miss Amy Todisend has
in her own right $400,000, andinowe how
to use it. Miss t'owueenrt is prominent
member of the Nineteenth Cejtury Club.
The Misses Turnure, naught® of Law
rence Turnure, will come injir $750,000
each. Miss Jeanne Turnure imposes to
divide her dot with an Engliskian. From
Commodore Garrison the Mi®s Van Au
ken have $200,000 each, and from their
mother will have as much rare. Two of
the Misses Walker remain unmarried.
They are decided beautieg and both
have $500,000 each, j and or
phans, too. Miss Wilsoj daughter
of R. T. Wilson and) sister of
Mrs. Ogden Goelet, will iuhrit $500,000,
and Miss Winthrop, daugbte|ftf Egerton
Wintbrop, will also have as sueh. Ar.d
here l will close the list. Thj mercenary
youth of New York and eisewiere should
look upon me as a public r,defactor. 1
have mentioned a low o! ou( prominent
heiresses. Now take your pijk.
Miss Celeste Stauffer, warn the late
Samuel J. Tiiden so generoiuy remem
bered 111 his will, is at presejt in town,
and will not return to New’ Means for
'tune days to come. Miss Si antler, though
not beautiful, is a decidedly Jntertaining
girl, who has an eye to the ijam chanoe,
and openly acknowledges to her intimate
friends that she will marry nought but
money. She has been ortVnate enough
to receive her legacy.
WHO WAS C AIN’S AVIFE?
Ati Abstruse Question
Discussed.
The Methodist preaolerP meeting dis
cussed the pre-Adamite hypothesis yes
terday, says the San Fnucisco Chronicle
Dec. 20, Kev. Dr. Beusoi taking the lead
with au essay. The fflestions whether
Adam was really the lint man, and. if so,
where Cain obtained ais wife, were, be
said, still open for disciasion. The advo
cates of the prs-Adaime theory held that
pre-existing races may lave covered half
the globe before the ©imnenceinent ol
the Adamic race. Wilt were the “sons
of God,” of whom it ii said that they
“sa w the daughters ot men that they were
fair?” According to ttie pre-Adamite
theory they wsre of the p'e-existing races.
That racial differeneeshad been caused
by differences of cliinae or habits oi liv
ing could hardly be believed. Facial rep
resentations on mouunents4,oUoyears oid
showed the same raoal differences that
existed to-day. According to this hy
pothesis, the colored races were descend
ed irom the pre-Adanites.
Dr. Coyle said that the question where
Caiu obtained his wile had been pressed
upon him recently b? a iayman, but he
could not accept the theory presented by
Dr. Benson. Adam and Eve might have
had other children nol mentioned in the
scriptures. There ar* no relics oi any
pre-Adamite raoe.
Dr. Thompson and Rev. Mr. Bovard
also objected to the ivpothe9is.
Dr. Anthony said unless some such
theory was ad iptedour ideas of scriptu
ral chronology mus; be changed.
Dr. Wythe observed that all the lan
guages of the earth had been found to be
related to each other. The inference was
that all men were. He opposed the pre-
Adamite theory and maintained that all
were of one stock. Chevalier, a French
archaeologist, held the negro and the Chi
naman to belong to the pro-Adamite races.
In closing Dr. Benson remarked that
Bishop Haven held that both Adam and
Christ were black men.
Nota Good Judge of Men.
From the New York World.
President Cleveland is not considered
by his friends a good judge oi men. An
Albany gentleman who was here recently
said that when Mr. Cleveland was Uov
ernor Col. Lament and Gov. Hill were
on the constant lookout to prevent him
from being imposed on. If a man had
an imposing figure, a rotund voioe and a
bluff, apparently frank manner be would
be certain to captivate the Governor. 3ir.
Cleveland is very fond ol discovering men
uimself. He wascontinuaily makiugdis
eoverles in those days. Almost Invaria
bly the men specially picked out by bun
as deserving oi trust aud admiration were
men wholly without influence at borne
and of no real account. Col. Lamont,
who sat behind the Governor, bad a very
active add complete knowledge of all too
leading men of the State. He was too
muon of a diplomat to ever contradict the
Governor or interfere witu him in his Si et
ecstacv of discovery. The way he would
take to enlighten Mr. Cleveland wauld bo
through indirection. Toe next time ihe
Lieutenant Governor would happen in the
oflice Col. Lamont would call out to him
and announce that So-and-So was in town,
giving the name ol Mr. Cleveland's latest
favorite visitor. Then Mr. Hill would re
spond by saying: “I wonder how he got
enough money to get to Albany,’’and then
would go on and give au exact valuation
of the man socially and politically. Mr,
Cleveland would pretend not to listen, but
it was noted that after such a conversa
tion had taken place in his presence he
always relused to see bis friend the very
next time he called. The President is
found of men physically great. Col. La
ment is tne exception to his rule. Every
man in his Cabinet is above the average
in height and weight.
Dying Like Hie Great Ancestor.
From tho Philadelphia Inquirer.
Y esterday afternoon a gentleman was
walking along Walnut street, lollowed
by his clog, a tine specimen ol a Bismarck
setter, only three months old. Wbeu op
posite a saloon on the North Side below
Ninth street, a man who was standing on
the steps seized the dog and turned to go
in. The owner remonstrated and looked
in vain for a policeman. Words passed,
quite a crowd gathered, which irlgbtened
the dog taucier, who, lrustrated in his de
sign, abandoned Ills prey wllh a vo.’.ey oi
threats. 'I he Ittflejleilow, (•■ \i *„?-• be
ing liberated 1 , dauceu around ays matter
and ran slightly uhi ad in the middle of
Ninth street, uoiniiidtul of an apprnuah
ing car which/ upon the slippery rads,
was close upon him. Not so his master.
Throwing himself lu front ol the horses,
be endeavored to Tiptoe the dog, llterallv
at the risk of hlk own life.' Ho was
quickly pullsd intolc by readv and anx
ious spectators, esuuping injury by the
narrowest of marirlks. The poor little
dog was not so lorttinate. Both wheels
passed over him, and without a groan or
cry the little setter died. Bv a singular
coincidence an ancestor of his, the cele
brated setter Bismarck, met his death un
der a railway car. Bis owners recovered
$5,000 damages Irom tho oompany, as be
proved he had reiused that amount for
him hut a short time before.
Scarlet Kevcr.
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is une
qualed in the treatment oi Scarlet Fever.
Used as a gargle it prevents tho throat
Irom becoming diphtheritic, allays the
inflammation and subdues the pain.
Used to sponge the body it allays lhe itch
ing inflammation of the skin arid destroys
intection.
Exposed in the sick room It will pre
vent the spread oi contagion* and koep
tho utuiospheie wholesome. 1
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JANUARY 8. 1887.
CHEAP ADVERTISE
———
One Cent a Word.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 1C Word* or
more, in this column (the best in the paper)
inserted for ONE CKNT A WORD, Cash
in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply,
anything to buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any wish
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
Jirl}! lUautrd.
\\J ANTED, a man lo take an office and
▼ represent a wanufuo’ mvr: SSO per week;
email capital required AddretH, with stamp.
Box 70, West Acton, Mass.
WANTED, pen era I agent to handle Wil
liams'copper-plate map of the Unite!
Mates, Mexico, etc., size tid.\Sr> inches. K. Y\ .
SMITH V C'l>., 20 South Sixth street, Phila
delphia, Pa.
WANTED-Men, Women. Boys, Girls to
* * earn S7O per month at their own homes;
costlv outfit of samples, a package of goods
and fuli instructions for 10c. to Help to pav
postage. Address 11. (J. ROWELL & CO.',
Rutland, Vt.
gmpToqtncttt JUantrD.
IV ANTED, by a young man of good habits,
yy a position as traveling salesman either
in irroceries or some good specialty; reference
present employer. Address >., cure Morning
News.
SITUATION WANTED by a respectable
O white woman as nurse for a sick or invalid
dv, or lor sick children. Apply to Mhs.
C VMERON, Anderson street, second door
west of Barnard.
\YT ANTED, position as copyist by a voung
y y lady who writes a good hand. Address
S. L., this office.
litter: llanrouo tlLuifa
\\? ANTED, a second-hand pool or com
yy lunation table. ddress, stating lowest
CHsh price, A. 8., care Morning News.
llioome in Rent.
1?OR RENT, nicelv furnished rooms, singly
or in flat, 139 Perry street.
IT'OR RENT, a nicely furnished sout h front
room, between Bull and Drayton, for gen
tleman. 110V* Taylor street.
Jjtmofo aitD Storro tor peat.
17*0 R REN TANARUS, middle h use in row com mi nc
ing northeast corner Barnard and Bolton
streets; all modern improvements. A poly t<>
G Ch. GEMUNDEN, corner e>t. Julian aud
Whitaker streets,
TO RENT, the two-story oil a basement
X brie, hoi.se No. IS Broughton street,cor
ner of Houston, Apply next door
IjH)R RENT, that desirable wholesale store
No. 137 Congress street; three st *ri s on
basemen-. Apply to ALBERT WY LIY, 110
Bryan street.
IAOR RENT, with privilege of purchase,
X building lots in Brownville, Sotuhville
and East lan .at 50c. to $1 a month. Lois to
lease near Whitaker and Anderson streets.
Apfly to Dk. L. A. KALUGANT, 151 South
Broad street.
|Tov lsFiit===illi*rellatrouo.
14 OR itJtJtT, ihe iiremi-os No. 9.1 York street,
1 near Drayton, lately oecupieil by Dowl
ing Bros, as a livery anti boarding stable:
possession given immediately. Apply to if.
T UO IT> A CO.. 104 Bay street..
for Sale.
fjVJR SALE—Fine horse aud buggy; price
1 reasonable; sound, kind and gentle; can
be seen at HARMON’S stable. Apply at 104
Bay street,
I7V)RSALE. —$500 buys the only first-claw
1 Bar aud 1*00! Room in Darien; location
central; ciry license $i0 r , rent .'5300. Apply to
(JOLLAT BROcs., Savannah, or L. HAWES,
Darien, Ga.
DRUG BUSINESS and Orange Grove for
’H'e. For particulars, apply to T. E.
AfcCALL, Plant City. Fla.
IjMJR SALE, Laths, Shingles, Flooring,
Ceiling, Weatberboarding anfl Framing
Lumber. Office and Yard Taylor and Ka*t
Broad street:*. Telephone No. 211. REP
PARD ft CO.
Tu'.t’lf ff.
STRAYED, from 1113* house 44 Jones street,
a blacw Cocker Spaniel. Finder will pica e
return same to me at house, or tore 171
Brought< n street. W. J. LI N * >3A '1 .
OTRAYF.I), from McCormick’s sialile.onc
O black Mule; lame in right bind I* g. Finder
will be liberally rewarded bv returning same
to stables corner Minis and Wes Broad at*.
pOiirGiiiQ.
r O.!8 ABEBCORN sTItKKT, handsomely
furnished rooms, excellent lio .nl, home
comforts, good locat.on, terms moderate; alho
table board.
VFEW BO ARDERS can be pleasantly ar
comm -dated at UN State street, three
cio.rs east of Bull street.
muUoflrapnn.
\ITANTED, everybody o know that thie- la
Yt headquarters for Fine cabinet Photo
graphs; family groups and life-size heads <ti
reci from the negatnes. Cabinet l’hotosprice
three dollars and fi'ty cents a dozen. .1. X.
WILSON. 21 Bull street.
fltMMttUfttteotts*
UrsK that which von can depend upon—
-1 DeutenholTs Pectoral Balsam. Wild
( nerrv, llouev and Tar, 25 cents a bottle, at
HEIDI’S. __
1"> IA NO TU N IN< $2 50, Piano Moving $2 5'.;
b \ing and shipping promptly attended
t*; tuning by the year at, reduced prices,
si HR] Sl | Sit HOUSE.
pl ANOs, Organs tuned, rep nred, bougbt.
I Furniture repaired and vurnnhed. TUR
NER, 53 Jefferson, corner South Broad street
lane.
I>lANOs RUINED by imperfect or irregu |
X lar Tuning 1o *r economy to cniplov
cheap Timers. BEST and CHEAPEST way
to keep always in playing order and efu-un*
preservation is to place in sole charge of our
experience'! Tuner by ihe year. Our Mr. 11.
N. MOORE (Willi us many years) is an ex
pert, and thoroughly conscientious in bis
work. Y early Tuning .fit, four regular tun
ings. more if needed, replacing broken
strings and regulating action, keys, etc., in- \
eluded. Mingle Tuning $3, No competition ,
with cheap Tuner*—here tlm month and off
the next. Best work costs m re, but is vet the I
cheapest. LUDDEN BATEs s. M. 11.
/IRE \ ' BARGAIN BALK i
\ J Goods. Silver Pii tc l thtoral $1 lo; ov '
city g odii very cheap, and lirst-c!us u<# is.
as \\B buv from the (>eßt houses in the Untied
States. Stoves, Furn Pure and Jiouso Fur
nishing Goods of every description at prices
which will save you money, at NATHAN •
BROS., 186 Congress street*
IF you are In want of Lap Rohes, Horse
Blankets. Wagon, Muggy nr Team Harness,
Ladies’, (.outs’ or Bovb* Saddles and Bridles,
Mill or Gin Belting of anv kind. Trunks and
Traveling Bags l oin the cheapest to the
linos! grades, you will find a nice, well selec
ted mock to choose, from at W. IS. MELL it
cL' > s, 160 Coigreea ***t.
rpHOSE TWO GIANTS. That’s what they
1 cft'l our two New York ProHaHionu)
I'iaiio Moyerri, who cun pick up a large imiio
an<t carry it bodily up three llightH or train*.
No patent truck, no uol*e. Just pure muscle
and h-ng experience. Piano* moved, froxe l
and shipped—eafety. speed and quiet. UUD
DKN A UATM 8 M. H.
2Huotr:U JSterrtiatiDtoc.
3lyon&healy^
State*MonroeSu. CHICAGO, Gf
wllluißilfrftMhfirTif wlyf tiltrged
( MiMlotruvof riAfi-l Instrument *.
rnilorrut isrcl Kr|ulpn>'-n(.4no
Kin# IllußtrAtiooii m
rvry artirla rfftjulrfd by Briklnl
or I)rum Corpa. including ' IQft
psiribg Mfttrriftla, Til In,
•to. Coatalna fort ruction
lAfUMtum |tn<jM, r.vr'rflso* ami Kr*i(l /#
IDrurn Major n Tacil s, It* -l.nwt.mjd
a balccikd Lift of koiia Muttu. mi&ZiJi
fntUittmi.
pXatsh KK%
:ss BKOUGHTON STIIEET,
Unlimited Sale of Ctoic? Gnoiis
—at
Very Low Prices I
10,000 yards Black Beaded Silk Passamcn
terics at 100., 150., 25c. and up to $2 50 per
yard, which is half their market value.
100 dozen Black Beaded Silk ornaments
at ..e., ioc , 15c. and 25c. u to $2, worth
doulno formerly.
300 yards Feather Trimming in various
shades at 60c. 75c. $1 —half their former prices.
’ 400 yards Chenille and ‘•ilk Fringes reduced
to 60c., 75c. and sl—good* that arc worth
double.
Buttons, Cords ami Tassels, Drew remlants
—all Bead Novelties— Beaded Laces, Dress
andUloak Clasps at a sacrifice.
Yak Laces and All-Overs.
Marvelously Cheap.
10 dozen hoys’ elegant Flush I’oio Cups re
dwood lo 03c. and (do. —immense values.
100 dozen Ladies’ Untrimmed shapes—the
latest—in Velvet. Kelt and N velty Goods,
down to 50c., from 7.'c.. $1 and ifl 20.
One largo lot Children’s Tr turned Felt
Hats down io 76c., formerly 25 aud J 1 30
—great values.
‘)ur entire assortment, itibbons, Birds,
Wings and Foal hers and all millinery necos
sanes at w ay-do tv u figures.
Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks!
The balance of our Ladies*. Misses’ and
Children’s Cloaks will be sold vt it hour reserve
at 25 per cent, below cost. Take advantage of
this opportunity and get a nice garment lor a
mere price.
We utau offer fine bargains in (.’cuts’ Fur
nishing Goods, Ladies’ Muslin and KnitUnd. r
wear. Zephyr Wool and iligu \n Mat. rial.-.
Nottingham Lace Curtains. Plush aud Felt
Lambrequins, Felt aud Tapestry Table
Covers.
Kid Gloves! Kid Gloves!
fisw Year’s Presents in Great
Abundance Ciieap.
P. S.—Country orders will receive our
prompt aud careful attention,
(fliUlDiiru
Foi lie flays!
VT THIS TIME OF GENERAL FES
TIVITIES and interchange of good
wishes and friendly greetings, in the
more tangible form, the minds of manv
of us are harassed as to appropriate gifts to
mane.
In purchasing our stock of Holidav Goods
we have considered It in all its details, and,
we feel we arc not guilty of excessive pri do,
when we say that a cull at, our store will be
conducive to the best results, as we are satis
fled wo can offer suggestions which will aid
those whose d* sire to give is great, but whose
means are limited, as well as iliot-o w hose
purses are in accord with their hearts.
Besides Clothing and Furnishings suitable
as irlfts to those with whom we are most inti
mate. there are the Dressing Gowns and
Smoking Jackets, or one of our ninny novel
tea in the Overcoat line for our near rela
tives; the Silk or Opera Hats for our particu
lar friends; the Satin Suspenoers to be em
broidered for those in whom we feel a deep
interest; the plain, fancy and initial silk
Handkerchiefs; the Neckwear, Glove*. Trav
eling Bags. Mufflers, Umbrellas and Walking
Cants for those to whom we desire to send a
friendly remembrance, the many novelties in
Wearing Apparel for our little friends; an i
many other appropriate articles which we
cannot enumerate for want of space
We ask all to stop at our ftore on their
shopping expedition and examine our goods.
Ladies are served in our Ladies’ Depart
ment, and can, at their comfort and leisure,
make their selections without being annoyed
by our general run of ma’e customers.
T< those who are unable f > call, we will be
p’eased to send, on having their address given
us, one of our Illustrated l dialogue-, a care
ful perusal of which we th'iik will repay
them.
A. FALK & SON.
HarDmarr, c^tr
Useful Articles !
Rodgers’ Table Knives.
Rodgers’ Carvers in Sets.
Rodgers’ Fine Scissors.
Russell’s Ivory Knives.
Scissors in eases.
Avery large assortment of
Fine Pocket Knives, Razors,
etc., etc., suitable for Christ
mas.
—FOR SALE LOW BY
Palmer Bros..
14S COXfIBKSS STREET.
EDWARD LO7ELL & SONS.
155 Broughton und 13-s-liO State street*,
DEALKHS IN
General Hardware,
AMMUNITION
SPORTING GOODS.
Muzzle ami Breech Loading, Single and
Double Barrel Shot Gun*. Colt’u
Lightning and Winchester
Repeating Kifioa.
Crrhrrti, SnttrvQ, Cte.
NEW WOODS!
LOW PRICES!
A Mew Lot of
MARKET BASKETS,
WATER COOLERS,
BATH TUBS,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
FRUIT JARS,
MATHEWS RROS\
for Stair.
v viTu vtti.E w hai:f pitoram!
AN undivided Internal hi me wharf prop
erty In savaunnli, with h ts adjoining,
r i ash'. The price at which ibis wo -knowu
property is offered affords an excellent op
liortutiliy to parties | urchu-lng cither fiir
in I ntion or business puruo e l . As the
lease is about to exp re a eonceiilralloo of all
tne Interests Is pram cable, Andress R. E.
BEERS,Screven House, savannah,
BOOK BINDING.— Law Books, Magazines,
Music Bibles, ami all kinds of Subscrip
tion Rooks, pound in nnv style desired at the
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE, 8
W bltaksr .treat MevrAuah.
crijattOiMicvo.
CHANDELIERS.
A Very Fins Selecta Now
Open for Inspectioa
—at—
SHOW ROOMS
OF
J. Hsu, Jr,
30 ami 32 Drayiaa St
Haltftaq (Quo&o.
A FEW
—M IG £ —
MM Goods
at
PORTER’S,
122 Broughton Street.
Drnjs aM Meticiies as Usual.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
IT'INE Imported Hnff Domestic Novelties for
JT lloliffay Presents.
Rare Extracts, Cologne and Toilet Waters.
Iluyler’g Candies.
at
OSCEOLA 1 1 IJT1 iKR’N
ftUUintrtf.
Mrs. KITE POWER,
No. 137 St. Julian St.,
UP STAIRS.
Nurses’ Aprons. i'urne Silk,
Nursea’Caps, Purse Itiugg,
Pillow .Shams, Purse Prince.
Umbrella Cmes, Med and (iilt Beads,
Cushion Mold*. Crystal Reads,
Wa-hSilk, Wash Silk.
Felt Taile Scarfs, 54 inches Iona:, 18 inches
wide, both ends stamped, 50c,
Silk Mittens for Children.
Hats at Your Own Price.
Having no room to keep them, will sell at a
sacri lice.
Stamping at short notice.
Mrs. Kate Power,
137 ST, JULIAN STREET.
gtfutrfcro anT> 3nurinj.
1 HAVE UKCI.IVI.II
For the Holidays
A nice line of elegant .lewelry,
Diamond Lace Pins, Diamond
Earrings, Gold Watches,
Sterling Silverware, Fine
Clocks, Gold Eyeglasses and
Spectacles,! 3-old-headed Canes
and Umbrellas,and many other
articles; all to be sold at very
small advance, at the old re
liable store of
A. L. DESBOIJILLONS,
Ijan aitD gram.
A. 15. HULL,
WAREHOUSEMAN
AND
Commission Merchant,
DEALER IN
Flour, Hay, Corn, Oats, B.an, Etc.
\\ r HOPKSAPB DEPOT for Grain find Pro
r f virdouH. (Jhoi<•-€ lot Sued K\*, Kml Proof
Heed OaU. Frcth MK A L and liUIhT in while
nek tinijrioahand. Bpeel <i price# large loU,
Warehouse, No. 4 Wadley street, on lino (j.
R. tt. Office, 8h Bay.
Wtdital.
"That Beals Banighan
AND BANK,MAN BEATS THE DE—”
NOT MUCK,
But Haltiwanger s Japaness Oil
DOES REAP all the Oil, an,l Liniment*
made and k dd fur lloadueJie, Toot luichu,Ear
urho. L me Hack, Etc. vie a bottle.
UeeMAY APPLE LIVER PILLS for Bil
iousness aud Disordered stoinauh. Sseperbox.
J. R. HALTIWANGER,
Drayton anil Broughton Street# and
Whitaker anil Wayne Streets.
£ coat it oi uee.
(tEOKGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. EVE
X CAMPBELL haa made anolioalion to
Court of Ordinary for twelve month* main
tenance and aupport, appraiser* have made
return allowing name to her out ot estate ot
WJ 1,1,1 AM J. CAMPBELL, deceased,
All |<eraon* interested are hereby notified
to appear bofore aald court, to show cause
against said application, before El R 8 I MON.
DAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise said
application will be granted.
witness the Honorable H amiton L. Fnit
rill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this
Slat day of December. I*IKJ.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, Jn.,
I7M U. D. C. C.
X flottrroe
CIEOPGrA. ( HATHAX LOUNTY.-rWhyU\npZ,
N ANL Y Ui Bi.ONS hat* applied tQ Cpucl
; Cl Ordinary fprLeHovaof Auimnistr it on do,
| b.inuj mm t urn tefttam* nt> ann*x >on the es
tntc f till iRGK G( BBOfi \dor>:iSM|.
Those arc, therefore,' to rice aud adinonieh
all whom it may concern to bo aivl appear
before said court, 10 umko objection if anv
they have) on or Indore flu* First MONDAY
IN FKBIiU A \l\ N EXT, othcrw ie suicl letters
will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L.fkb
kill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
7th day of January, INB7.
PHILIP M. RUSKLL. Tr.,
Clerk C. <>. C. C.
('1 EORGIA, (’hath am county.—ln the
JT Court of Ordinary. Chatham county,
Georgia.—Notice hereby given that I have
made uppbcaUou to Court of Ordinary,( hat
bum countn, for leave lo sell northern half
lot number twenty Elbert ward, corner Went
Broad and Hull street*, and the improvements
thereon, belonging to estate JOHN J.
GORKES deceased, for payment of debts and
distribution; and said order will be granted
at FEBRUARY TERM, 18c7, of said court,
| unless objection* are filed.
January 7, lbS/.
f ANNA M. KEILB \CII.
Administratrix E tale or John J. Gorre*, de
ceased.
(GEORGIA, Chatham Cot nty.— Notice is
X hereby given to ull parties liming de
i 1,1 and uir.iinst the estate of JOHN J.
(i UREs. late deceased, lo present thorn to
me, nroperly made out, within the time pre
scribed by law, so uh to show their character
and amounts, and all persons indebted to said
deeenned are hereby required to make im
mediate payment tome,
ANNA M. KEILBACH,
Adn iniatratrix Estate John J Gorres.
/ lEOKbIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—Whereas,
* * M‘>KA< E a. i KANE has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Guardian
ship on uie persons and on the estate* of
HERMAN A., JULIA U..K' CRN 11., SMt All
W., J. TATTNALL. EMILY W. and GEOR
GIA A. ( II a Rl.liiN. minors and orphan
children of THOM AS J. CH ARLTON, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear
before said court, to make objection (if m
lb y ha n on or Indore the FlltST MONDAY
IN FEBItU \ NEXT, otherwise said let
ters will bo granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fi.k
hill. ordinary if (Jhatham county, tliis the
81st day of De ember, ls.Nti.
PHI UP M. RUSSELL, Jw„
Clerk Cl. ()., C. ( .
(GEORGIA, Chatham COUNTY.—Whercas,
■ H ROE A. * RANK bus applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Auininis
ta 1 ion on the estate of THOMAS J. Cll ARL
TON, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all wlnjpi it may concern to be and appear ho-
I'oresftUi court. make objection (it any 'le v
Ip*vei on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN'
FEP.IU RY NFJXX, otherwise said letters
will oe granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rill. Ordinary for ( hathani county, this tlio
81st day of D ccruber, 1880.
PHILIP A) . RUSSELL. Jr..
, Clerk C. O. (J. C.
p ROR(l A, Chatham ( ounty.— \ RANCfS
\I R. JENKINS hun made applieaiion to
Court of Ordinary for twelve niontiis’main
m nance and support. A pnraisers hare made
return allowing same toner out of estate of
JOHN JENKINS, deceased.
Ail pcrsi n-t interested are hcrebv notified to
appear before said court to show came against
oiid application before FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise sunl upplleu
tion will b'* granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fkb-
RILR, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 81st
day of December, 188 H.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, Jr.,
Clerk C. O. C.C.
/ EORGIA, Chatham county.—Notice is
U hereby given that 1 have made applica
tion to Court of Oidinary lor Cliutnum
comi'y for order to sell all that Lot or parcel
of laud situate and being in city of Sh\ annuli,
county and State aforesaid,k iiowu as lot num
ber r wcnty-nlne (29 , Currytown ward; north
east corner of Jones and West Broad streets,
•*r nii much of nuid lot aa 1h contained In a
sketch prepared by Citv Surveyor all al lied to
deed from Edward Molyneaux to John Mr
• dashn'i, i elonging to estate of JOHN Mo-
G ; asi I AN. deceased, for the payment **f
delta and distribution, and that said order
will be granted at FKBRU \RY TERM (18871
of said c urt, unless objections arc filed.
Dlcember 81, 1888.
MART JA NK McGL ASHA V.
Administratrix Estate of John McGluahan,
deceased.
/ 1 EORGI A, CHATHAM COUNTY.—Notice is
VI hereby given lo ail persons concerned,
(hut the estate of THOMAS YOYJNG is unrep
resented, and that in terms of the law adnn
iHtraiion will lie vested in Jorduu b. Brooks.
( ounty Administrator of said county, or some
other fit and proper person, on the FIRM’
MONDAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, 1887, un
less objections are filed
Witness the; Honorable Hampton li. Fkr
kill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this
81st day of December, 1888.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, Jr.,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
(tEORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice is
I hereby given that I have made appl ca
tion to tile Court of Ordinary for cnutham
county for order to sell Five Shares of the
Citizens’ Mutual Loan Company of Savannah,
On , belonging to estate of JOHN H.WJL
LINK. deceased, for the pay meet of debt-und
listribulion, ami i ha' said order w ill re graui
cd ..i Hi ,RU ittY TERM (1887) ol said court,
unless o’ilections are filed.
Dko.miikk 1. 188(1.
ANNIE E. WI CLINK (now Moyle).
Adm’x Estate John H. Will Ink.
GIKOIIGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—Notice is
If hereby giien that I have made applica
tion to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham
county for order to sell all of tho Real Estate
m I' tlimibam county belonging to estate of
MARI 8. CORISH, minor, for the payment
of debts and distribution, and that said order
will be granted at FF BItUAKY TERM (1887)
of said court, unless objectiona arc filed.
Dgt'KMfiiSH 31, IS IS.
HENRY A. ERNST,
Guardian of Mary 8. (Jorish.
/ 1 EORGTaTIUIATIIAM COUNTY.—Notice - !*
YU hereby given that I have ui do applicu
(lon to Hie Court of ordinary for Chatham
rouutv for order to sell an of ihe Hoal Estsie
in Scriven county, Georg a. belonging to estate
of ALEXANDER ARMSTRONG, deceased,
for tne payment of debts and distribution,
and that said older will be granted at FEU
HU KY’ lI.RM (1887) of said court, unless
objections are (lied
DJSOXXBXR, 81, GB.
LEA NDKII G ARMSTRONG,
Administrator Estate of Alexander Arm
strong.
(' EOKGIA, Chatham County.— Whereas,
J WILLIAM H. KIJ JO IT lih* applied to
Court of Ordlnarv for letters of AUuiinistra
tion on the estate ot ROBERT MACKAY,de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may ooncern to be and appear i>e
ford sunt court, lo make objection (if anv
they have, on or before the FIRST MONDAY
IN FEBRUARY N EXT, otherwise said letters
will lie granted.
Witness too Honorable Hampton - J,. Fitrt
kili.. Ordinary for Chulhain county, this tho
3 1st day of December. ISfMJ.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, Jk..
Clerk C. O. C. C.
(iEORgTT, Chatham county.—W heron*.
I HARRIET V. CUMMINU hasapplied to
i mn i of Ordinary tor.totters piisiittM) m
Giiiinli.in on the . state of W A LJLACK Cl r M-
M|\c and J >BEPII CUM.MjNG, minors.
These are, therefore, to elte ami admonlsli
all whom It may concern to tie and appear he
ft re said court, to make obiecthtu tlf any Ihev
him ml or before the FIRST MONDAY’ IN
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise said, letter's
w 111 be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. ft#.
kiu„ Ordinary for Chatham county, thi*f the
81st day of December, iss#.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL. Jr.,
Clerk C. O. C. O.
KOIIGIA*. ( iia t iiam county.—' WhereaT,
HERMAN W STRUCK has applied to
Court of Ordinary (or Letters Dlsm asory as
Guardian on tne estate of PETER WEIN
HKIMER, minor.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may ooncern to he and appear
before said court, to make objection (If anv
they have, on or before the FIRST MONDAY
IN FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise akl letters
will he g' anted.
Witnes, the Honorable Hampton L. Kkk
kili.. Oi'i tnury for Chatham county, this the
81st day if December. 188 H.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL. Jr..
, x Clerk C. O. C. C.
Martyn’g Oommrrot*l College,
818 Sixth street, Washing!on, D. C. Provides
£ radically uselul business education. No
rmi nor vacations. Students enter at any
time. Terms—Lire scholarship, H 0; Twelve
week,-’ course, board, etc., S7B. Send lor cir
cular.
! cr. gommu.
£ E llll
Esa! Estate Dealer.
'
156 Bay Street,
IS OFFERING-
A Few Choice Pieces
of Reel Estate,
AS FOLLOWS?
Ten Acres of Good Land
On the White Bluff .Road,
About Four Miles From the Cityj
This is on one of the prettiest portions ot
this popular drive. It is shadod in front witl,
nianniticentlarge oaks, and will make a beau
tiful settlement. Thero are no improvements.
Terms: *SO cash, anil the balanoo tn amain
monthly payments.
A Very Snug Farm
Of Six Acres,
About Three Miles From the C lu
It has very fair improvements in the shaW
of a dwelling, barn aud stable. It Is ,|V“
cleared and fenced, and ready for immedlw#
use. It has the nucleus for an orchard—Aisl
pies, Pears, Plums. Eto.
This Is a splendid location for a chlok|S'
farm and dairy. Easy terms will be given W
a reliable party who wants to rnako a Uoajp
of it.
THIRTY ACRESI
Of Good Land,
About Three Miles Fromthe City
On a Shell Road.
This land has a long frontage on the road,
und can readily he sub-divided Into smaller
farms, upon which a largo profit can be re<t
allied.
A Lot on West Broad
Street. Near Henry,
FACING EAST,
This is in a rapidly Improving neighbors
hood-new houses being built all around it J
It Isa fine location tor a cottage and Is Imme
diately on the car line. One hundred dollar,
cash payment and the balance on easy term,,
puts it in the roach of person, of small means.
A Four-Room House
In the Western Part of the City.
Convenient to the Presses and
the Ocean S. S. Wharves.
This house Is always in demand by tm.
ployesol the Wharves and Presses, and rent*
readily lor six dollars per month. Terms:
s2socash, and the balance in monthly pays
meats of ten dollars.
A Very Comfortable and
Attractive Home
In tiie Southeastern Portion oft&e Cit?
vary convenient to tba Abercora cars. Tin*
house la well arranged and supplied with a4
the comforts that a reasonable person won:.*
require. It is well arranged, baa four bails,
rooms, large outbuildings, and, in brief, ooms
biuea the requirements of a good home. Frio* 1
reasonable andkarma enrr. I) [~i" IL
3