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GOTHAM’S SHOP WINDOWS
SPRING FABKICS AIiBKADY BE
OINNING TO APPEAR.
The Doll of tho Present Contrasted
AVlth That of the Past—A Cool Drama
in a Tenement—The Two Female
School Commissioners Tiny Tollers
of the Tenements.
New A ork, Jan. 211.—Tlie season for
the display ot cotton dress goods is art.
vancinj; three paces backward year by
year with unfailing regularity. The din
ner hour of civilized humanity, so they
say, grows two seconds later daily; the
procession of sateens and ginghams is
equally regular and far more rapid. About
one week earlier every winter I am learn
ing to look for the blossoming out of the
dry goods counters with their wealth of
summer fabrics, so out of keeping with
he frost on the window panes and the
nipping blasts from every opened door,
she spring openings have worked
their way from .March into
February, and now back into Jan
uary. There is no reason indeed why
they should not continue their crablike
progress into December and figure among
the holiday offerings, for, if the self-elect
ed arbiters of fashion who are now begin
ning to weigh and consider, to pronounce
In favor of this and imperiously reject
that did but understand the situation,
s hat femiuine humanity shall wear the
toming summer was settled a year ago,
>nd the true fashion makers are concern
ing themselves just at present not with
1887, but with ISBS, Samples, my dear
madam, ot the stuff’s in which you will
play tennis, or lounge on the hotel piaz
tas. or walk bv the seaside next midsum
mer were submitted to the New York dry
goods firms twelve months ago. Patterns
for the season that follows it are just ar
riving in New York harbor from
tbeir voyage across seas, and
orders for them will be placed within a
fortnight. The wearables for a summer
that will not shine tor eighteen months to
come are settled before you have had a
sight of the material from which you
must make choice for th - coming cam
paign at Newport, r Saratoga. These
old new goods which are just now being
spread before us show little that is new
in sateens, the only marked tendency in
that line ot poods being a passion for solid
colors. In ginghams there are two new
tints, heliotrope In its different shades,
not before attempted in wash fabrics, and
primrose, which is a variation of straw
color. Seersuckers have sunk into obliv
ion, but a multitude of fancy lace weaves
more than fill their places. Finks and
blues are in the ascendant, and large un
graceful plaids will not be wanting.
THE POLL BABY OK THE PERIOD.
The dingy rag dolly that the non
eesthetic baby of the olden time dangled
lovingly by one heel, mercifully oblivious
to eccentric splashes that stood for eyes,
and to Inked zigzags that marked out two
rows of cannibalistic teeth, bears scant
resemblance to thepoupe de luxe nursed
by the little Mew York damsel of the
present day. J looked over the latest im
portations yesterday just being lifted
from the immense packing box in which
tuey had made the voyage from Paris, the
borne of the dollmakers, to America, the
home of the doll breakers. There was the
bebe Jumeau in all her glory.
Gotten up as a toboggauist, she wore
her toque and blanket gown with all the
ease of the Montreal maiden; in evening
silk and tinseled tulle, with low corsage
ma dangling tan, she waited for the waltz
music to begin; staggering beneath a
church-steeple bonnet, she was equipped
for the opera; in long sealskin cloak and
Rembrandt hat sue might have stepped
upon the promenade. Rings shone on
her lingers and jewels glittered in her
ears. Her gloves were exquisite; her
boots made by the court shoemaker.
There was not a whim ot the reigning
mode that she had not seized upon.
Great is the Jumeau doll. Even as
an infant in the cradle, she appreciated
the conditions of modern civilization, and
held out her arms to her new mother with
nursing bottle at her side, Us nipple
thrust within her opened mouth, Tne
modern doll can move her head, her feet,
her hands; she has a metal spinal cord
and elastic bands lor nerves. The doll
baby grows to a large size, as well de
veloped as a girl of 3, and the child is not
ner only lriend and patroness. Misses of
18 and 20 and even young married women,
so the importer toid me, buv the big ones
tor their own delectation, and exercise
their motherly instincts dressing and
tending them.
A TENEMENT HOUSE DRAMA.
A drama ot coal was enacted before
my eyes the other day in frout of a New
York tenement house. The scarcity en
gendered by the lecent strike had made
the black diamonds a sight to stare at iu
the haunts of the poor, and tuere they lay,
a third or a bait a ton of them, just
dunipod on the broken tiags of the side
walk. Stared at they were. The mer
cury was well on its way down to zero,
but every window in the towering six
story block was flung wide open, and
bareheaded women with babies iu then
arms and tow heads—uncombed, most of
them—crowding behind, discussed
tbo wonderful spectacle with
true Cherry street eloquence.
‘•Mrs. JlcNooney, us got a load of coal,”
the upper stories called down to the lower
ones. “Her boy Tim sent It to her from
Brooklyn,” the lower windows shouted
back to the upper. Jaws dropped to an
angle ol 50 or 60 degrees. Amazemeut
sat on the faces that peered from the
whole colony ot windows alike, and in
the midst of the commotion there stood
Mrs. McNooney, queen of the occasion,
coal scuttle in uand, enjoying the triumpu
of her life. There lav ucr coal, there
stood all her little world envying her its
possession. Happy Mrs. McNooney.
FEW WOMEN WHO HAVE GOT SETTLED.
Now that our two women Commis
sioners, Mrs. Aguew and Miss Grace
Hodge, have fairly settled themselves in
their seats on the New York school
board, I have been a little curious to
learn if the Industrial Education Asso-
ciation, of which Allas Hodge is Vice
President, and Airs. Agnew a zealous
member serving on u number of commit
tees, feel at all eneouiaged in their pet
projeot of seeing manual training adopted
as part of the regular curriculum of the
public schools. Speaking on tne subject
with Alisa Jane P. Cattell, the associa
tion's Secretary, tbe other day, sbe
told me that lack of success or
postponement of success with tne pub
lic school authorities was the one dlsap
potntment of the organization thus far.
New York teachers themselves are among
the advocates ol the new movement to
ward practical education. Tbev urge
their boys to join tile woodworking
classes, and send their girl pupils to learn
to cook and sew. The School Board itseir
Is slow to move, and there are influences
beginning to make themselves leit on the
other side. The Ueutral Labor Union
pronounced against manual training the
other day, with a curious blindness to the
interests of its own sons and (laughters.
TEN KM ENT HOUSE MADE CLOTHING.'
It is pitiable to see how early child la
bor begins to havo Its market value in
the city. A good part of the stock ol
ready-made clothing sold in New York’s
tailor shops is made In the tenement
bouse tailoring quarter of Brooklyn, a
district that la as distinctly marked out
as to its metes and bounds as any section
of tbe city. In that r.-gion, whose cliar
ncteryou recognize the momentyou strlko
it by tho women wbu pass you this
way and that with immense bun
dles of coats or pants on their
beads or In their arms. It Is found imp s
sible to keep tbe lit' e folks at schoo
much beyond tho me of 8, and It Is, so a
member of tbe School Board says, the j
j girls who are withdrawn fire TK>’ are
kept at home or culled into ti
JttWWies t)> pi}lj out bast in* ttkes
w'v cents to count in f e tj l for
■VfMiTtPd eve , the ittle girls’." fibgef*
are to? nimble to be spared.
.j/Pf " CHARITY'S STANDfO-
Charity lias a belter stand/g I society
U*iß‘ winter than usual. Ttythp Grace
has always boasted a cental ra>guiti >n
from the matron, but evt nhe ping girl
now gives her hand with sine legfee of
cordiality. It is quite tbejbinf llis Bea
son to enroll yourself as atn/’ss of an
jfldtisirial Club and to seal
finto the furnishing of sadip, music
anu recitations lor the of
the working girl.
started a club for cash
she includes marbles pawhip tops
among the recreations oftre< As sensi
ble a charity as any 1/iave noted
is the establishmen /of stands
here and there thpikout New
York, where a bowl .1 soup or a
cup of coffee, a plate of bep or a nieas
ure of fish chowder can be il for lc. The
hali was started rolling oiie other side
of the rtver a month ago .th booths at
the Brooklyn ferries, ami has by this
time roiled’across the brid to good pur
pose. It is Mrs. J. M. I.aldrid who has
organized the scheme in jw York, and
she told me, when 1 questjied her about
her purpose the otuer iy, that she
meant before long to bavta staud run
ning to supply food atiost in every
densely populated district the city.
THE YOUNG M#KR.
The very latest is “jnce.” Mash,
masher and mashed are lJobsolete, but
ancient, which is worsepo be up with
the times you must cooler the young
man whose eyes have tied on you in
fond approval not, as reduced
to the formless state of t jelly fish, out
shaken up, jolted, as wf encountering
some obstruction in the /wnward sweep
of the smooth-going poggan. “He’s
jounced” you say as oil observe the
brokeu bones of the v/ira and turn to
fresh fields and candiffes new. Great
indeed is philology and’eat is the young
woman. Her eapacitiffor euriching tue
English language are Hhout bounds.
If there is any sufect; on which the
average city winter mpts one to ser
monize it is that of P uses oi rubber.
The health of womenJ* bettered percep-
tibly, so the doctors iy, since the intro
duction of the gossaer waterproof; but
lasbior. persistently fuses to smile upon
the rubber boot, thoiotie or even the in
efficient low cut ruler for the foot. The
thin soles of a worn#’* shoes as she steps
from the horse the slush of tne
street are a sight jmarvel at. The fas
tidious damsel wucannot in a ooupe ride
gets her feet entertains a coid.
So much the wor* lor her. Those of us
who don’t mind eihg commoners are the
more comtortalp as we slip through the
snow and wale and are none the worse
for it.
I went throifh the new building which
the Young ffmen’s Christian Associa
tion has jusjopened in New York the
other day, ait was struck anew by the
greater syste, which women are intro
ducing into tair work of helping one an
other, and bjthe larger scale on which
they are abieio plan their campaigns. A
library capatß of holdingso,ooovolumes,
attractive nadirs, and six floors devoted
to art rooms, itenography, typewriting,
bookkeeping, lodeiing in clay, applied
designing, hd and machine sewing,
cutting and Sing. All this is a generous
outfit for tht work under way, that ol
enabling youn women to support them
selves. xiza Putnam Ukaton.
The Kfiectnof Mental'KxoaustfoD.
Many those, of the ner
vous system, art the products of daily re
newed mental ehaustion. Uusiness avoca
tions often in vol an amount of mental wear
and tear very praidicial to physical heallh,
and the iireleaidos. If arduously pursued, are
no lese (Testruouvito brain and uervo ti6ue.
ft is one of the mst important attributes of
Hostetter’s SUimrh Bitters, that it com
pensates for this udue loss of tissue, and that
it imparts new nergy to the brain and
nerves. Ihe raplitv wiih which it renews
weakened mental oergy and physical vitality
is remarkable, ano shows that its invigorat
ing properties are < the highest order. Be
sides increasing vikl stamina, and counter
acting the effects <1 mental exhaustion, this
potential medicine ures and prevents fever
and ague, rheumatim, chronic dyspepsia and
constipation, kidntv and uterine weakness
and other eompiaits. Physicians also corn
menu it as a mediated stimulant and rem
edy.
STEMfPUII
INSTALMENTS are beyond all
JL competition*’ is the verdict in every
part of the globe.
Thoy contain ov* thirty-live patents not
found in any other Jiano and have distanced
all competitors.
Stein way A Sons ire Ihe only manufactur
ers in ihe world win make every pan of their
instruments in theitown factories,owning saw
null, metul fouedriai and hardware works In
Asioria, opposite Niw York, and a factory
covering the entire Bock from Fifty-second
to Flfiy-lhird streits. New York. Gold
medals have been awirded them in every in
stance where their in-t.ruments have been
exhibited. Emperors Kings and Queena,and
societies of arts have listinguished them over
every Piano manufacturer on the globe.
Tie Ne Pins Ultra Piano in tie Worn.
SCHmNER’S
Music House,
SAVANNAH AGENT.
PfflWMBg 7riorlvq.
I HAVE RECEIVED
For the Holidays
A nice line of elephant Jewelry,
Diamond Lace Pins, Diamond
Earrings, Gold Watches,
Sterling Silverware, Fine
Clocks, Gold Eyeglasses and
Spectacles,Gold JieadedCanes
and Umbrellas,and many other
articles; all to be sold at very
small advauce, at the old re
liable store of
A. L. DESBOUILLONS,
WoodfroDnetm.
BOND, HAYNES & ELTON
n'\
Forest City Mills.
GEITH. MEAL. BACON.
FLOUR.
PREPARED FLOUR!
—AND—
Mill Stuff Generally.
GRAIN, HAY, ETC.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2.1887.
'fa - 1 -H- ■ XL / d i /
&P ' - 1-1 —L-l l- I- //
| i — jrn a r I non fitn
WW‘ 5 1 —|, H h " - - - nW L c f LOATts
* fcr i, H - r~ 4 W F new* soap washer!
JU w t—, I.: -• —i >•,
A ‘ ' Nl-LONGEA than ANY
H —=- I ft i ' / t^ x \ OTHER.. j
~j j If (|CVtj~rr
' f', ' 'I ■i” ‘
' §i ftii||&
"-i .
“DON'T YOU LET THAT STORE MAM TOOL YOU WITH AMY POOH TRASH. MARE HIM GIVE YOU COLGATE'S NEW SOAP.”
Why Colgate’s “P$EW V Soap is imitated.
IS©CSiliS© an unthinking public can be imposed upon
BecaiSSS many people think only of size and form, disregarding the quality.
ScCHiliS© a large adulterated cake appears cheaper than a pure compact one.
380CH;13.50 people will not insist upon having the original and genuine.
Hec&illS© dealers push inferior goods for larger profits, to the injury of the public.
Because no Soap ever gave greater and more universal satisfaction in the South.
Because “New” Soap is the VERY BEST.
a
SlliorrUam’tfUo.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.
AD VEETISEMENTS, IB Words or
more, in this column (the best in the paper)
inserted for ONF, CENT A lVOItl), Cash
in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody xoho has any leant to supply,
anything to buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any wish
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
Personal.
("8 US.—I owe much already to your kind-
X nes. Call again soon; have something
funny to tell you. IDA.
I3DNA.— Beware of party on State street.
U A FRIEND.
firlp JUatttrD.
YI7 ANTED, a competent bookkeeper for a
T t large manufacturing concern, at a
pleasant and healthv location in Georgia. V
housr* will be furnished free of rent. Appli
cants must give a no. experience, references
and idea of compensation. Address A. 0.,
Morning News office.
\\f ANTED, competent white girl, as hou-e.
W maid and assistant nurse: must he wed
recommended. Address HOUSEMAID,
News office.
ANTED , neat, clean, honest, trustwor
▼ V thynurte; white preferred. lobGwin
nett street.
WANTED, general agent to handle Wil
liams’ copper-plate map of the United
States. Mexico, etc., size 65x65 inches. E. W.
SMITH A (JO., 20 South Sixth street. Phila
delphia. Pa.
Cmploijutrnl XHantrU.
A COMPETENT dressmaker desire* abo
lition, to go out by ilie day. Private
families preferred. Address DRESSMAKKK,
Morning News otli- e
lITAKI'KD, by an experienced white wc>-
YV man, position as cook in private family.
Address 11 Broughton street.
u’ ANTED, situation as clerk in retail or
YY who esale grocery business; three years’
experience in retail business. Address At. J.
H., care Mormug News.
\\ r ANTED, position as bookkeeper or sa'es-
YY man; several years’experience; refer
ences given. Address MAYNARD GEUOME,
Box 615, Goldsboro. N. C
JttierrMuurouo XUanta-
Ilf ANTED, • partner with two thousand
YV dollars, in grocery business. Address
X. A. L.. care Morning News.
smtoro ait ft Storra tor flent.
lIMJK RENT, house, soutliwost corner Duffy
1 and Whitaker; po*MY*idon immediately.
F. nan WAGENEN. 80 Tattnall.
i;oi: BENT, the store No. IAS < ongrew
r Hirect, next to the corner ol P.irriMrd
h reel. For term* apply to GEO. W. OWENS,
113 Day Hired,
j;OK KENT, with privilege or purchase,
J 1 hnihiiiig lot** in Urownvilb.*, Eouthvule
and Eastluu L at 50c. toll a month Lots to
lease near Whitaker and Anderson droeb.
Apxly to Dk. L. A. FALLIGAN i , 151 South
Broad sSrsst.
Zor *;ra , 2Ui*rrUunroUO.
INOR KENT, Hie premises No. H.l York street,
. near Drayton, lately occupied by Dowl
ing Bros, sh a livery and boarding .table:
’fcmsßs.tori given immediately. Apply to H.
T ROTTS i (1.. 10S Bay street.
. ..I, —i i
|w asaie.
IP OK HAl.it. Pekin Duck Egg*. *l*6 |r
F dozen, |S per hundred. K./.UA i OK, ra
vsiinali, Ga. care Graham & flu .bell.
IAOU SALE, ibo centre-board schooner
-T “Ma-cher,” IS tons built in 1882; in lirst
elase co ml 1 1 lon and ready lor husine-s; prico
Apply 10 J. 11. hSTILL, 8 Whitaker
street, ha ran naii.
ijSOR SALK, Laths, Slilng'cs, Flooring,
1 Celling. Wcathcrhoardmg and Framing
Lumber, office end \ nrd Taylor and East
Broad street... Telephone No. *ll. KKP
PARD A CO.
DRUG business and Orange Grovo for
.a e. For particulars, apply to t, B.
MCCALL, riant City, Fla.
for Sate.
170RSALI, Chatham I rug Store
1 ROBT. 11. TATE M, Au<*1 1 nrcr and Real
Estate Agent, No. 186 Bay street.
SEED POTATOES.—Thirty barrels, home
grown, for sale by J. GARDNER, Agent,
80J4 Bull street.
Joot null Jmuift.
IOST, a note made by Robt. Mclntire in
j favor of F. J. Met all for three thousand
dollars, dated Dec. 26, ’B6, payable on or be
fore Dec. 26. ’S7. The public are hereby
warned from trading in the same, as it has
been canceled.
losT, a Gold Watch and Chain coming
J from school, between Chatham Academy
and State street on Bull. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by returning same to
Screven House.
jp^otoflrainra.
\l T ANT ED, evt BIBH-
▼ OP, the photograper, is back attain, and
is located, lor a sin ri time only, corner East
Bioad ami Wheaton streets.
\\J ANTED.everybody to know WILSON’S
n Is headquarters for Fine Cabinet Pfco o
graphs; fam ly groupa and life-size heads cu
red from the negatives. Cabinet Photos price
three dollars and fifty cents a dozen. J. N.
WiLsov. 21 Ball street.
CoavOniß.
AJO. 18ABERCORN STREET. —Rooms with
lx board suitable for two; hull room; also
table board; terms reasonable.
fttiorrUauroua.
Regular meals at the arcade ueT
TAURANT, corner Broughton and
Dravion streets. First-class tab’e board by
the dv, week or month. ,*ii moderate pric ; .
ICE COLD Soda and Mineral Waters at G.
. M. 11KIDT & CO.’S popular fountain, cor
ner Congress and Whitaker si reds.
JUST IN. by lant steamer, a large invoice of
bats, both stiff and soft. For sale low by
W. A. J AU DUN, Agent.
rpuiCK < REAM.—Pare ere am, from stock
1 led on r.ce fields Orders received at
SOLOMONS & CO.
!J>IANOS RUINED by Imperfect or irregu
lar Tuning. Po r economy io employ
cheap Tuners. BKhT and CHEAPEST way
to keep always in plavlng order and ensure
preservation is to place in solo charge of our
experienced Tuner by tbo year. Our Mr. 11.
N. MOORE (with us many years) is an ex
pert, and thoroughly conscientious in bis
work. Yearly Tuning four regular inn
ings, more if needed, replacing broken
strings and regulating action, keys, etc,., in
cluded. Single Tuning S3. No competition
with cheap Tuiierw— hero this inont h and off
the next. Best work costs more, hut is yet the
cheap—l. LI OPEN A BATES B. M. H.
I/KEsH French Candy for 60c a pound can
F be bought at WOMAN’* EXCHANGE,
Drayton and Chariton stroota.
IOOK out for bargains; no nonsense; don’t
.J believe what you read, but call and see
our immense line of House Furnishing Goods,
Furniture, Stoves and Shades, at prices at
which you can supply your wants, a; NATH
AN BROS.’, 186 Congress street.
IF you arc in want of Lap Robes, Horse
Blankets. Wagon. Buggy orTeam Harness,
Ladies’. Gents' or Boys’ baddies and Bridles,
Mill or Gin Bolting of anv Kind. Trunks and
Traveling Bags f om the cheapest to the
finest grades, you wi I find u nice, well selec
ted stock to choose from at W. B. MKLL A
CO.’S, 160 Congress street.
ROBT. H. I’ATEMi Committlfto Merchant
and Real I state Agent, No. 186 Bay
street (near Havwood, Gage A < *.), Savnn
' all, Ga., will give personal attention to buy
ing and selling Real Estate,Managing Estates,
Collecting of Heirs. etc.; also will sell at
auction Household Effects, ate.
MONEY to loan on life tontine, endow
ments, and p ild up life insurance poli
cici, Tontine, endow ment snd paid up poli
cies bought. Addrc.-H, with stamp, N. K.
WHITLEY, Tavarus, Ha.
r |MIOBK TWO GIANTS. —That’s what they
J cad our two New York Professional
Piano Movers, who can pick up a large nano
and carry it bodily up three flights or s airs.
No patent truck, no noise. Just pure muscle
and hng experience. Pianos moved, boxed
ani shipped—safef v. speed and quiet. LUD
DEN A BATES 8/M. H.
I>J ANO 1 UNINg $2 *>", Plano Moving fiso;
b xing and shipping promptly attended
to; tun tug by the year at reduced prices.
HCfIREI sER y b MUSIC HOUSE.
MERCHANT*, manufacturers, mechanics.
corporalloor, and all others In need or
printing, lithogrralung, and blank books can
tints their v > • - ii aptly filled, at mode
raut i;.H,k B tuiMOKMNG NEWS MlNX
ing HoUaE * Vi u.„-act swoui.
<£dlo*ir’ei “Jlfii)” SOdy.
Pyij Dioofto.
ECKSTEIN'S.
ATTRACTIONS
THIS WEEK.
EiDroideries! EmMtts!
Opening an entire New Line of Hamburg
Edging and Insertion in every width
From 5c a Yard Up.
Splendid assortment of Patterns to select
from.
Ladies’ Muslin Menear.
Just received, a large invoice from the best
manufacturer*. Every garment perfectly
made and finished in a superior style.
Plain Uhemise of good Muslin 80c
Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered 60c
Drawers, Tucked and Kufllcd 40e
Drawers, Tucked aud Embroidered 60c
Night Gowns, Plain Yoke 50c
Night Kobcs, Handsome Embroidery.... 75c
Skirts, Tucked and Cambric Ruffins .... 40c
Skirts, 6 Tucks, wide Embroidered Ruf
fles. flOc
Skirts, 6 Tucks, 5-inch Cambric Ruffles *1 CO
Corset Covers anl Infants’ Robes.
Hmsetapii Goods.
We are having a great run on the Bargains
advertised last week.
Linen Damask at 78c; worth Si 26.
Great Job Lot of Fine Towel* 25c and 35c.
Tick for Feathers 8c and a yard.
Linen Crash Toweling 8c; worth 12)fc.
Bedspreads, full size, from 75c up.
Lot of Fine Marseille* Spreads at half
price.
Crib Blanket* and Quilt* in all sizes.
Sheeting, Pillow Case Muslin and Shirtings.
I >lll VES
BLACK SILKS
At 87ic, sl, $1 35.
Big Bargains in Black Cashmere at 69a
Great Sale of Hosiery at 25c a Pair.
Winter Hosiery and Merino Underwear
closing out at a great reduction.
Gents’ CiMxlmerc*. Suiting and Pants
Cloths All Kednced.
fif Telephone call 8B&.
Uf Orders promptly flll,d and dsllvered.
ECKSTEIN'S.
A New Town In Florida.
HALF INTEREST In a new Sown recently
surveyed and mapped, P"-t office and
depot estiblislied, os uew railroad, to some
nor Who will ike an ae.lvr i ■> dcvelop
'• .eme. Address P. U. L<x tl, ttaftiurd.
Florida.
jAurttou Salro o
Ladies'Shoes at Auction
FOR ACCOUNT OF ALL CONCERNED.
By J. McLaughlin & Son
THIS DAY at II o’clock.
2 Cases Ladies Fino
Shoes in Cartoons.
Sold on account of cartoons being damaged
in transit.
Groceries, Soap, Etc.
By J. McLaughlin & Son
THIS DAY’ at 11 o’clock.
SYRUP, TEA, SPICES, SOAP, TINWARE,
CROCKERY, CIGARS. GLASSWARE,
SHOES, PANTS, DRAWERS. Etc.,Ktc.
One double barrel breech loading Gun
with all the fixtures.
3mltnu Salro Xutuvr iH.ind.
Stoves, Holliirae, Glatxvare,
Crockery & Fnrniture at Auction
I.D. LaROCiIK’H SONS. Auctioneers.
On THURSDAY MORNING at 11 o’clock, at
Store No, ii>7 Broughton street (Cormack
Hopkins’ old place;, will be sold WITHOUT
RESERVE,
The entire stock saved from the recent fire
ut L. KKMION’S, consisting of Stoves and
Fixtures of every description. Furniture,
Wardrobes, Bureaus, Sideboards. Extension
Tables. Chairs. Crockery, Glassware, Tin
ware. Knives and Forks. Etc., Etc.
Those in need of any of the above articles
will do woll to attend thi* sale,
CTitti vn-Um.iiirro.
ordinance.
AN Ordinance t > amend an ordinance enti
tled an ordinance “to prohibit the occupa
tion ot any part of the streets or lanes of
the city for step* or porticos,” passed in
Council Juno 2, 1880, so a* to permit the
erection ot step* or portl*o* on the streets
of ihc city in the ditorelton ol the Mayor
and Aldermen of tbo city of .savannah in
anv block on which a majority of Die lots
a 1 ready have Metis or porticos on the streets.
section 1. The Mayor and Aldermen of tbo
ei'v of Savannah in Council assembled do
hereby ordain that section I of tho ordinance
pn*ed In Council June 2, J**u, lie and Hie
same is hereby amended by adding thereto
the following word*: -Provided that nothing
herein contained shall bo held to prevent the
Mayor and Aldermen Iroin permitting Hi
erection of a ton* or porticos in the street* of
the city on any block on which a msjoriiy of
the lots already have ateps or porticos in the
streets.’’
Ordinance passed in Connell Jan. 12, 1887.
RUFUS K. LKVTKR Mayor.
Attest; Frank E. lUitAitxa, Clerk of coun
cil.
1 " ■
feal itotttta.
—
C 8 EOHGIA, CHATHAM COUNT*. -Notioo IS
T hereby given to sll persons having de
mands against BELLE C. CORSON,deceased,
to pre-col them to me. projatrly made out,
within Hie time prescribe I by law, so as to
show tholr character and amount, and sll
persons indebted to said deceased are hereby
required to make immediate payment to me.
January 4, 1887.
JOSEPH HULL. !
Administrator Estate Belle C. Corson, de
ceased.
rVKOBGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.—NotIco Is ,
Y.I hereby given to all person* having de
mands against BENJAMIN H. FKRKI Ll-d ■
Ceased, to prevent them to me. properly made
out,within the time prescribed by liuv. *•■■. ■
show their eburacier nd amount; end ad
persons indebted to said deceased c ■ ■ u
W mn ” t*p sVvV svi: “ i
Wuaatled Executor will B. I). FerrUL aec'O. I
(!*. 15. DovorlJ’o orciumii.
FiBITUKE
-AT
AUCTION.
C. E USE!?,
Auctioneer,
WILL SELL i
I
* .*v
AT 1 1 O'CLOCK
TO-DAYI
* '.3eS
AT
* 'f
No. 92 Bolton Sir
3 Bedroom Sets,
Marble Top Dressing Cases,
Wash Stands,
Hall ITatrack,
Ceurte Tables,
Black Walnut Extension
Tables,
Book Case,
Desk and Book Case Cora*
biued,
Walnut Suit, Sideboard,
Easy Chairs,
Rockers,
Fitchers,
Sewing Machine,
Stair Carpets and Rods,
Matting and Window Shades*
And Many Other Articles
Useful and Con
venient.
ALSO
1 PIANO
mm ms
C. H. DQRSETT,
inll ,
Real Estate Dealer.
Jld •
I, .Will offer a special lined
iIW
eligibly situated BUILDIN(1
LOTS at figures that will en
able those in moderate cir
cumstances to purchaso.
Watch this colurau for the
list.
3