Newspaper Page Text
business women.-
he Great Metropolis Itumiing Over
With I Item.
v EW YORK. March, 56.-New York
* over withbusiness women just now.
Cch September are the months
I,* delight in. They come from the
south a little, from the West a great deal.
the wholesalers and the job-
J h6 J fi ms and they lay in dry goods,
iiinorv and notions that will lit up bun
?reds of'uttle siores out on the skirts of
MvilizAion, making glad the catt e ranch
causing the mining camp to blossom
1 the rose. “Few people have any idea,”
said to M yesterday, '‘how
" ,v the Western trade ia falling into
Vino hands. Fire-sixths of all our
mdlioery buyers are women, and by far
me larger share of the money we handle
| tB ~ a over bv their hands. They are
Domin' m here every day by the dozens
and the scores. They know just what
mev w nt, and insist on having It too.
hive seen them succeed time and again
where a man. amt a vood business man
would tall. He 111 tha P rirto ° f
". n'w York experience to grow up with
lie country. He tills up bis counters with
.Mt iuoli goods as be has found saleable
here they don’t take with his customers,
aud in twelve months he is eaten up by
creditors. A woman goes to the same
and inside of twenty.four hours she
t' nVs what colors every other woman
i' n the place is wearing, what sort of a hat
she likes, and out ot what sue makes her
votvu She orders her goods accordingly
ind travels the straight road to pros-
there, now,” and he pointed out
a little creature in black who had just eu
tered the room. “She is one of them and
-lie is buying artificial flowers. See,
they are pond lilies, boxes and boxes of
them We couldn’t sell as many in a year
teall New York as she is carrying out to
Wyoming Territory now. Tbev are use
less here but she knows what’s wanted
there She’ll make no mistake; you can
trust her every time to suit her market
ard her trade. She has come all the way
across the continent aloue. and she’ll buy
in Boston and Chicago before she goes
baok. Twice a year regularly 1 expect
her She leaves a tarnily of children
at 'home, abe’s a brave little woman,
but there are plenty more iu the
business like her and they are doiug a
good deal to build up the country among
them.”
Did you ever wonder how It comes
about that when the all-conquering dry
goods store adds the caterer to the list
of its viotims and opens a restaurant
one never sees the shop girl there at a
meal!
Tha drv goods restaurant is the stamp
ing ground of the city’s hungry women.
It abounds in racks for their bundles, in
high ohairs for the babies they bring in
tow, in chocolate and buns for the uni
versal sweet tooth of the shopper and her
bribe. The restaurant runs over with the
satisfied bargain hunter. The bargain
seller must eat, but where, or when or
hew? Is her weekly wage of the size
that corresponds beet with a ooid boiled
potato devoured in aileuce away from the
allurements of the Vienna cafef That is
her eeoret, for the most part, not yours
or mine. But now and then, in her mooae
of extravagance, wnen the wearer of the
black apron and the dangling scissors
treats herself to a bit of a luneb. does she
parade herselt at those round tables before
tbe eyes of her late customers in the garb
o(a snop girl, think you? Not if she is a
New York girl; no.
Three minutes In the dressing room and
what wonders they work. She adjusts
her wrap; sue porches her hat above hor
auris; sbe pinson the useless and provok
dftig lace veil; she settles her gloves; she
Hakoe ready for a brisk spring campaign,
•hen—she passe* (piietiy down the stairs
Hud without stirring a toot out of dOors
Hie instrg herself on the crowded eoene of
Motion among the throng of tbe women
Huvers, a lady of leisure, among her kin
■tid her kind. She has forgotten tbe
Hmnter; she thinks not of the trouble-
Home “cash." She has her brown paper
Haroel with the rest. She looks, as she
Hrders her stew or her fry, as if she had
Bought two or three spring gowns
Before sitting down in her place and might
I look at bonnets when her appetite was
natisfied.
B How do ] know? l’vo seen Cinderella
Behind the counter, the princess in the
the other side of the portiere
B lew feet away, and the backward
to matching riobons and
Banding down boxes when the ball was
Hone.
B And yet they wonder why she doesn’t
Hhjure the long hours and the lean pocket-
Biok to do housework In the American
Bmtly that waits and longs for the
■American girl. She is too thoroughly
■me of hor own country women. She
■will sell you a lace handkorchlsf. It may
■be, hut she will sit at your side your
■equal before you have taken the bundle
■home.
f SHE WOULD NOT lit) A BOY.
The Difference Between a Boy and
a Girl a Trite Questiou.
Nkw York, ilatch 20—What is the
difference between a girl and a boy ? That
seems a trite question, but can you give
the answer? The difference is a
precious deal greater than you think.
Down on the Bay Shore lives a man of
m l , gainst imturs and thought ho
could turn his little daughter into a bov,
o lar as her hab.ts and mind were con
-1 hnow bim W H *U about
?'!. y . e * penm . ent - 11,8 little daughter
Fannie is one of those tragedy children
ho come into the world by sending their
° therß oul of U - A- 9 boon the
widower recovered from his first grlet he
exelaimed to himself, with all the calm
assurance of ~a lord of creation!” 4l n,
*T e .J chance to execute one of in v pet
o tl* ,e -^ ui| th lordly mind
t S' X „°" " ature ly bringing his lit-
BitlVl J 6 89 co ttlfl was ever deliber
•ittiljr brounbtup before.
Ketber n a^U* a^!’° ry ", mt women nr alt °-
L, v “® ' tia ; a Iraudent in them.
?*”-** nr 1 tQ#lr , bu * tU "• their false
ronial , Please, their insincere
ctuni l, B 0 "'-, ‘ UIM ridiculous man
It hhfltfiAw hla that irhe brought
hors she I eilllr,i)y among men and
oyssne would grow up with all the
VO foe a U?nir “ , tlor '" ll >' *•>) "‘l*
desire w ‘ 'T ,and masculine stride, a
e.,nsrn , T 8 11, (1 tone cuts, a
of sUUn, with r . aJ^ lt - knlf *’*“ (l “ “‘bit
or witn iiV ii t:r knee 9 two tuet apart
X" “ thrown over the other,
used m mb' - ® ,“* lle( l ‘girlish ways,*” he
h.ided down’ CoXffil
£*&*•*
■ionul boy U oxcenl an ocoa
lot only a girl bm K' "f l,, ‘ lJlwr ; yet, she is
ler ninth birthday was n,'! ViV" ‘*' rlv ** lrl :
lon alierwnrd I ?aw hlr . ‘ *1"’"“ y *
Bias old in t,nr in.l*” e 1 'own. hoe
■purely with old folk^but 0 ?! llvl, ’ K ,0
felluVhrtVwr," “ h; '" ,u “ “W
iyed vl^.KCu'tils
Bue sal down she inn, u *M up oZ Z
Two may use lliai a,, r „ about liiiu?ri.S
od put it uuder heron her
ill on her hooJ-ood right i e
be permitted to eay Uia t I Have sit on
many articles of lurnlmre and other on.
becu, but no seat 1. d.Hgh'tfo, .V Z
!■.* bed, whether it happen. to b “ ,
Kp won •oue” or a *u onu.
This little girl could not be persuaded to
toss u stone in exactly the direction of ice
thing she aimed at. ' She looked into tiie
looking glass a dozen times a day, es
pecially when dressed to be taken out. al
though her lather said he never looked in
one except to part his hair in the morn
ing. bhe sat with her knees together
(much to his lordship’s worriment, i'll
wager) and kept pulling her wee skirts
over them—and she actually toot to look
ing sideways out of the corners of her
eyes at little boys and grinning at them
in church, ller disappointed father re
lates with anguish that she positively in
sists on having shoes to fit her instead of
a size or two too large, as he would pre
fer, though he says the shoemakers all tell
him Boys don’t care whether their shoes
tit or not so long as they go on easily.
He adds, bless the dear old reformer of
that oldest of all girls. Dame Nature,
that before she will dress or undress she
always pulls down the blinds in her bed
room. Heaven knows tbis must be a
cruel blow to him, for it is a historical
tact that from the time Adam strutted
around with his single garment of foli
age, aw apt to be disordered as not, al
most all men have asserted their natural
ness and independence by flinging their
blinds up and their shutters apart when
ever they mtend to make their toilet, as
I can prove on the witness stand by mak
ing affidavit that my windows command
the back of a whole block of dwellings,
in every one of which tbe men dress and
undress with all the frankness that char
acterizes the careers of the creatures we
see exhibited in cages in Barnum’s
menagerie. Amy L. Weaver.
WASHINGTON -SOCIETY.
What Mrs. Carlisle Has to ‘-ay About
Its Changes of Tone.
New Y’ork,March ‘26.—“Changes in the
tone of Washington sooiety?” said Mrs.
Speaker Carlisle, as she sat in the parlor
of the Gilsey House. Mrs. Carlisle Isa
pleusant lookiugladi’.who in heryouth was
handsome, but her fade begins to bear the
marks of years, ill-health, the anxiety ol
political and the strain of social life. She
is well formed, unusually tall, and has a
small, fluely shaped head, crowned by
ligbt reddish-brown hair, and her voice
is that unusual thing among Ainerioan
wotnen low-toned and pleasant. “Really,”
she went on, “I do not think there hns
been much change during the ten years I
have lived there. The personnel of'society
changes more or less every four years and
slightly every two years. And of course
tbe incoming of a Democratic adminis
tration made a decided difference among
tbe people who are in the front. But 1
don’t think there has been mucb change
in the tone and purpose of sooiety there
since 1 have known it.”
“Thou you do not think it has acquired
a little more literary or intellectual flavor
in the last few years?”
“Yes, I belie’ve It has turned a little
more in that direction during the last
year. But I have been out of society
entirely this winter on aooount of my
health, and so cannot speak decisively on
that point.”
“What do you think has been the
cause?"
“Oh, there hasn’t been any immediate
oause. People just got tried of the old
ruts and turned to literary matters for
something new. Another respect in which
the personnel of Washington society is
changing is that so many society people
from other allies go there now to spend
the wiuter. This element has grown quite
large and ia increasing. But they simply
fall in with the ordinary society life of tue
city and do not attempt to change its
general character.”
“Peoplo who have never lived in Wash
ington generally think there is less in its
society life than In that of any otner city
in the country.”
“And my opluion is that they are about
right,” and Mrs. Carlisle laughed pleas
antly. “Of oourse those who live there
a long time form many warm friendships,
but society Is so large and social duties
are so npany that there isu’t time tor
much else. The returning of calls
alone is a large tax upon one’s time.
Last year, for Instanoe, I made 1,500
visits.”
“Isu’t it very wearing?”
“No. All that is necessary is to re
member the reception days of different
ladies, look in and say ‘How do you do?’
and ‘Good-by!’ That is all that is ex
pected.”
“Do you think that this increase of
the sooial cirele of which you speak
will oause Its breaking up into different
sets?”
“Yes, I think it will. The lines have
always been drawn pretty closely be
tween tbs oitizeas and the officials. The
citizens ars the representatives ol the old
Southern families, and they mingle but
very little in official sooiety. Occasion
ally a family from the official set visits
them and reoeives them into the oltlaeoe’
circle. But generally the lines are kept
close.”
“And eaoh set thinks itself a little better
than ths other?"
“No, 1 hardly think so. On the cofl
trary, tbe officials think it quite a compli
ment, as they well may, when they are
received by the citizens. But official so
oiety i getting so large and unwieldy
that 1 think it will undoubtedly be broken
up Into sets before long. The Cabinet
ladies have heretofore made visits, but
now they make none except with the Sen
ators, Supreme Court Judges and diplo
mats, and 1 think it probable that other
members of official life will before long
have to tak up tbe same rule, and per
haps, the rule will have to he made even
stricter than this, so that the only
social duties of those who come under its
operation will be to reoelve. They can
not be required to make visits much
longer. Francis Finch Kbllky.
W ASHING ION DEADHEADS.
Shameful Revelations About Con
gressmen anil Federal OIH cials.
Frum the FTsio York Worli.
Washington, March 23.— There were
a Ki'#i many letters received to-day by
persons holding annual passes over the
Peunsvlvania railroad from Frank Thom
son, Vice President of that road, request
ing the return of passes and notifyiug
holders that noue would be honored alter
Aprils. In the list was Senator Cuiloin,
one of the framers of the interstate com.
me roe law. A Pennsylvania railroad
official suid to-day that the calling in or
passes held by government oftioials alone
will make a very perceptible diffsreuoe
in the reveuue ol the road Horn this sta
tion.
“You would bo surprised.” he contin
ued, “to see the nun her of deadheads
riding on the limited express between
hem and New York. I have often seen on
ibe report of a sis eic conductor the names
of ten members ot Congreas and a like
number of other officials. It is nothing to
have a carload of passengers of tuis class
between here and New Y’ork on a single
train. The worst people wo have had lo
deal with ou tne pua question are the
duel clerks In tbe department* and oi
Senate and Ilouae committees. There in
bardly u person employed In tbo Patent
Office who does not thiuk ho is entitled
to passes. Senators and members ol
Congreas have often written letters ask
ing inr passes by the number ior their
families and frl-twls. Strange us It may
seem, if a friend wanted to go t > Balti
more, w ber# the rounu-trip fare Isoulv
92, they have asked for passes, in fact
the government officials, from almost tu<-
head of tbe government down lo the most
siibordinaie clerk, harbor Die belief that
they should be gianted the l ight of free
travi I all over the country. The abolish
ment of the pas* system la one of the
very good features of the bill, It i* u
hard strike at Beiintors and Representa
tives.”
Dr. Pltrce’a “iVl'eta” cure alck and
bilious headache, sour stomach SOI all
bmous attacks.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1887-TWELVE PAGES.
THK PUEHIDENT’S RELATIONS.
Some who Have Never Visited the
While House.
From the Philadelphia PrMi,
Washington, March 23—Mrs. Hoyt,
the President’s sister, left the White
House to-day for a visit to Beatrice,
Southeastern Nebraska, where her two
sons are in business. On her way she will
stop a day at Toledo, 0., to visit the sis
ter and brother-in-law residing there.
Miss Rose Cleveland is still with her
friend, Miss Nelson, in New York city,
but will return to Holland Patent next
week should the snow in the Mohawk
\ alley disappear. Mrs. Yeomans, an
other sister, residing near Rochester, has
never yet visited the White House, hav
ing ahusliaud in delicate health and a
young lamily. The President and Mrs.
Cleveland were desirous to have Mr. and
Mrs. Yeomans and Mr. atul Mrs. Hoyt
come to them here last Thanksgiving
week, but neither the health of Mr. Y’eo
mans nor of the venerable mother of Mr.
Hoyt,, who resides with her son. made it
it impossible to accept tuis invitation.
There is still another sister, Mrs. Hast
ings, the eldest of the family, who has
been tor more ihan thirty years a valued
missionary of the American Board at
Ceylon. Her husband is President of the
Jaffna Mission College. Five or six
years ago, at the death of her mother,
Mrs. Hastings came home for a lew
months, but tbe elevation of her brother
to the Presidency has had no power to
attract her even temporarily from the en
deared work ol her lile. Four of her
children arc in this country, and the re
maining two. after being educated here
by ber brother’s help, have returned to
missionary ground, the son to follow his
father’s calling. Of the two sous remain
ing here the elder, who is in banking
business in Hartford, is to be married
next tall to a member of the present
graduating ciass of Smith College, who
will travel with her parents the remain
der of the summer in Europe. There
would be great joy in the Cleveland fam
ily it Mrs. Hastings would consent to
join this party in Eurone and return with
them for a short stay, making it the oc
casion also to meet her young sister-in
law of the Wbile House, to whom the
family have become devotedly attached,
but this would scarcely consist with her
ideas of fidelity to her work. Mrs. Hast
ings once said that she thought she knew
the sorrow of parting when she started
from home with her nusband for their
missionary field, but she had found that
she did not really know its depth till she
was compelled to send her young chil
dren from her to be educated. The eldest
of her daughters. Miss Mary Hastings,
visited Washington last winter during
her seminary vacations; the younger is a
pupil at Smith College-
Fashion Nutta.
Embroideries of all sorts are to be
very stylish ou both spring and summer
suits.
The India shawl is being imported in
large numbers again, and has become
fashionable.
Notblpg is prettier for little boys than
tbe Eton suits, with kilt, vest and short
Eton jacket.
Angora cloths are most attractive for
light-weight woolen costumes, and wear
wonderiuily.
All shades of gray are in high favor,
from the dark steel grays to the most del
icate pearl tints.
Full-gathered bodices promise to be
popular in thin materials upon both
basques and corsages.
It is thought that low-throated bodices
with lapped surplice fronts will be a feat
ure of the midsummer gowns.
Crape and crepe lisse tans, bordered
with lace and spangled with sliver and
gold are very pretty and effective.
Brooches representing an oyster shell,
upon wbloh rests a tlnv crab in red en
amel, are bizarre tanoies of the hour.
A spring traveling dress of light helio
trope cloth, exactly the quality used for
bunting coats, is now employed for ladles’
dresses.
Bands and borders around the skirt
near the foot are muoh favored, but
flounaes, except in lace, aud plaiting* are
no longer seen.
In using plaid and plain materials in
combinatiou the back of tbe bodice is
made ol the plain material aud the fronts
are of the plaid.
Tbe toque bids fair to be as popular,
when made ol lace, for tbe coming season
as it has been this winter, when made in
velvet and plush.
The newest oloaks for little girls have
waists reaching only to tbe armpits, more
like a deep yoke than a waist, and skins
tailing to the ankles.
Geneva point is a lace whioh will be
much used the oomiug season on wash
uble dresses, as it is very durable and at
the same time attractive.
White dresses promise to be more gen
erally worn the corning season than ever
before, and many ol tbe new materials
are very dainty and beautitul.
Large clusters of ribbon, both in silk
and velvet, are extensively used lor hold
ing draperies, aud vertical bands of rib
bon are placed upon the fronts and sides
of dress skirts.
Black and white is again a popular
combination. Suitings, silks, plushes
and hoods of all grades show black and
white effsots in stripes, brocaded figures,
polka dots, flue line stripes and the tiny
dots and points which are hew especially
favored.
Smooth fabrics are being introduced
this season for street costumes for spring
wear, rotillns, taffetas and alpaoas are
very stylish. Tne latter are trimmed with
watered ribbons in great quantity, and
are as stylish as anything In the newest
models.
India silks will be extensively worn
the coming summer, and are shown in
striped or large-flowered designs with
cream or white grounds, and dark velvet,
matching the figure of the silk in color,
will be used as-trimming*, with applique
lace resembling embroidery set upon the
velvet.
New surahs, with diagonal twill, are
show uln ricii, solid oolors and-In many
fancy plaids and iiu
made up as entire com.
binutions with vest, Stuart collar ami
cull's of velvet. The skirts are laid m
extra wide kilts, with folds ol the velvet
inserted at regular intervals.
l’liiilip*’ iiigestihlo Cocoa
Slakes n very delicious and nourishing drink.
It is particularly adapted (or parsons of weak
digestion, differing therein from ail other co
coas lb the market, in half pound and live
pouud eases. Kept by ail druggists and gro
eers.
Advice io Htitnsri.
Mrs, Winslow * Soothing Syrup should
alwaysbu used when children are cuttiug
teeth, it relieves tne tittle suiluror at
once; it produces iiiitiirai, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the
little cherub awakes aa ••brigut as a
button.” It is very pleasant to taste, it
soothce the oti'id, suite in the unto*, al
lay i all pain, relieve# wind, roRUIMMtIM
Dowel#, and is the best known remedy for
diarrhea, whether arising from teething
or otbi r causes. 25coata a bottle.
h *rn (fc II
t oni*ernlHK a u-.tol in >fivan-
Bah. Ga., the Florida Times-Unlon nay#:
••We mile from t in* hotel u rival* a • ; iib-
Imbed in in" Favsuottu paperi, mat the
Hnruit’- H""* s.'sl! ..o'sa’.l lip- tuber
hotels in tip-'-l'v. 11l fact they Lr.ro a*
o'firv :i* Ho- oilier* eoin'Ui eii. There
:*,i ... .. i “•-•idi*V*"' ol k'sUiUiiaiu ulway#
ragUvetvd wjf
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
Oho Cent a Word.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 iFords or
more, in this column inserted for ON E
CENT A WOH1), Cash in Advance, cacti
inserion.
Krerybody 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.
ynmomtl.
VOUSU LADY (blonde) desires tooorro-
I spend with gentleman from 24 to 80 years
old; oldcot, matrimony. Address ROCKS,
Post Office. Savannah, Ga.
tKOWN EYES.—WiII meet at Franklin
l> square at 7:3U I’. m. Sunday. BLUE
EYES.
\\T ANTED, canvassers for Cheap Libraries;
YY three volumes in set; the best standard
work* at. prices within llio reach of all;
Family Libraries at a nominal cost; History.
Biography, Science, Art, Religion, Travel
and Adventure, Medicine. Cookery and
Choice Fiction. C.McGAKVEY, 111 Bryan
street.
Y\7ANTED, tirst-class experienced sales-
YY Horn for onr dress goods department;
also several salesladies. Apply A. U. ALT
MAY EK A CO.
VI J ANTED, a good cook. Apply northwest
Y Y corner Gwinnett and Lincoln streets.
TFT ANTED, a good tuiloresa. Apply at 113
YY Bryan street.
TV? ANTED, a respectable girl as chamber
iV maid and waitress; white preferred.
Call a'. No. 18 Abercorn Greet
(id AA TO S3OO a month cn he made woru
flJlUv ing for us; agents preferred who
can furnish their own horses and give lliotr
whole time to the business; spare moments
may be profitably employed also; a few va
cancies in toVvn* anil cities. B. F. JOHN
SON A CO., 1018 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Qrmplotimrnt DdantrD.
Y\7 ANTED, by respectable colored woman,
ii situation ns chambermaid and plain
sewing in private family; Jewish family pre
ferred. Address CHAMBERMAID, this
office.
INDUSTRIOUS young man (white) wishes
employment; servant or cook, or mane
himself generalfy useful. Address NECESSI
TY . this office.
Y\7ANTED, position as assistant book
i ’ keeper, entry clerk or office work. Ad
dress Z., care this office.
XXT ANTED, bv a lady,position as cashier or
ii office work; reference furnished. No.
30 Bull street.
lilion llaiirnuo ill .in to.
IVTAKTKD, for a home, a place to live,
f t Private parties who have desirable
homes for Male will please address L. B. I>.,
care of Davis Bros.’, 4*2 and 44 Bull street.
Uoonto to Mott.
lAOR RENT, at No. 168 State street, ea-t
. of Barnard, fronting south on Telfair
Place, a floor of three nice rooms, furnished
or unfurnished, with every convenience on
same floor.
ROOMS TO RENT.-Two connecting
rooms, furnished or unfurnished .together
or separately; use of bath; Gwinnett street,
near the Park. Address 8, J.. News office.
TO LET, by private family, three nine con
necting rooms, with veranda and hall;
location very desirable. Address COMFOR r.
Morning News office.
FOR RENT, avsry largo front room, fur
nished or unfurnished; water and bath
on same floor. 1(13 Couth Broad, corner Bar
nard.
FOR KENT, four rooms on first floor. In de
sirable locality; to right party very low.
Apply to F.. this office.
I NOR RENT, nice rooms, furnished, perma
nent or transient, very reasonable, at 37
Abercorn street.
FOR RENT, three nice rooms, with bath on
same floor, at 27 \i Broughton street;
cheap.
FOR RENT, southern front room, fur
nished. with use bath. 54 Jones street.
CHOICE of flat* containing three and four
rooms, at 20S Broughton street.
TT’OR RENT first of April, a large furnished
F room, suitable for two young men or
light housekeeping; use of bath; hydrant on
same floor; beautiful southern exposure. 88
Congress.
TAOR RENT. one floor on Drayton street,
r near Broughton. Apply to 116 Broughton
street.
A FEW nicely furnished rooms; all modern
convenience at S3 York street.
fiouero aitD Storco tov prot.
Fill; RENT, house southwest corner Bar
nard ami Charlton street lane; contain*
five room* and has water in house. Apply at
Fruit Store, corner Barnard and Tones.
T7*OR REST, two stories on abasement brick
. house No. 520 Bay street, corner Mont
gomery. Apply L. SAVAKeSE A BRO,, Bay
lane and Jefferson street.
FDR RENT, the two-stnry building. Hous
ton and st. Julian streets Apply Mns.
C. RENNEBSY. Houston and President
sireets.
FOR RENT, a house of six room-, kitchen
and hath, from 1' April. Apply
Abercorn street, or Jefferson and State.
FOR RENT, seven room house with hydrant
in yard. Apply to wm BOUHAN, cor
ner of Huntingdon and Mercer streets.
I NOR RENT, lurge and small south rooms,
furnished, at summer prices, and bourd.
56 Barnard street.
STORE and dwelling to rent corner Price
and Anderson streets. Apply on the
premises. *
1710 R RENT, two-story houeon Hall street,
‘ fourth door west of East Broad. Inquire
on premises.
TjSOR BENT, a desirable hotis*, furnished or
unfurnished. Apple at. 158 Liberty street.
fault RENT, small bouse. Apply corner
Price and Gordon streets.
IP OR RENT, house corner Now Houston and
’ Jefferson. Appiv LOl'l* VOGEL’S Store,
Jelfer#>n and VVaidburg lane. _____
IT'Oi; RENT, thai large double lioiieo corner
’ Abercorn and * 'engross streets, having for
the la-t five year* Is-en mo l us boarding
house; will be lented cnenp to a lespoimlhlo
pariy. Apply to .sKLIG MENDEL, Jefferson,
near Henry street. ’
fjioit RENT, line residonc ■ HD Waldburg
JP street, cheap• f. D. IdROCHR’B *OBB,
I NOB RENT, dwelling Wo. 159 Liberty- street |
' l.o*Mion given April Ist. Apply to D.
U. PURSE, Chairman.
I soi; lIKN I, house ou common*; eixroom*
’ and pump ;u yard, inquire at City Dis
pensary. _ (■
{NOR RENT OK SALK, the grocery store
no v routed Ip K. Y. llA.M.at tilt! corner
of Charlton and Whitaker streets; po-se-s-on
give Max 1-t. Apply to JOHN SULLIVAN,
at store 138 Congress si reot,
s*o R III; NT. store No. 140., (Inn ere* street,
formerly u copied by C. I-'. Graham;
ssea-lon given Miiv Ist. F- r terms, etc.,
appiv lo MKINII AUD BRO*. It (A).
Iv it: RENT, with privilege ol purchase.
"* lutlhUng lot- in Brownvifle, boulhvlllo
oinl Eustlan i. si iOe. In $l a .nontn Lois to
louse near Whilst, r and \n-lerion streets.
Ap'i-j Pi Dll. L. A . FA LLIG A N I', lit houitl
Hmnd sfee.t.
H'cT ViritD-JKt*rcU*inermo.
t urn RENT, doepi.'s m e nest <l-or to
I’ ,-r.reve.o House; l*>-l h-estl-u In the city
lor hel-l "r-ciieo vpplf 113 Con trass street.
i,XMI KENT, by Ibe m-min and at reasou
-1 able rate* three P w C tu-lght Pianos
v.i.rl" from iM to 54*1 va.ii, Apply to
La V id i>A*GO. "
Jar Salt,
tjHOK SALK, ten shares Chatham Real I;*-
1 tate and improvement Company’s stork.
I'rice offered must not he less than one dol
lar per share above par. Address BUNSBY,
108 York street.
lAOR SALE, handsome pony, flue saddle,
I 1 bridle and saddle.blanket cheap. Will
take Chatham Real Estate ami Improvement
stork in payment. Address PONY,care News.
171I 71 011 SALE OR EXCHANGE for cliv prop
-1 erty, several tea-acre lots on the sad*,
about six miles from the city. For Informa
tion Inquire at lUI Liberty strecl.
i;v >R SALE, Confectionery and Fruit Buat
' ness; a good place to make and save
money. Apply corner Whitaker and Churl
ton streets.
1 ADR SACK, three shares Southern Mutual
Loan Association stock, eight install
manta paid. Address MCTI AL, cure News.
I ADR SALK, a good organ, cheap; ea-y
1 term* if desired Apply 21 Lincoln street,
betweeu Broughton nnu Congress,
JJOK SALK, the property on corner of Con-
JT gress and Montgomery streets, known as
the Seaman’s Bethel. Thi* is a rare opportu
nity to purchase a building suitable lor a
mission church or library hall, or ii could be
converted into dwellings. Terms easy.
ROUT. H. TATE.M, Real Estate Dealer, Bay
Street.
I, ADR SALK, two small iron combination
1 safes. C. II.DORiSETT.
17HIR SALE, fifty thousand acres on the
1 Caloosahatrhi’e river at $l 25; no killing
frost; tobacco flourishes; high, rich land.
Apply to FRANK HENDRY. Mvers. Fla.
IjsOß S ALE, Texas Mules and Pontes. One
F carload line young Texas Mules, also one
load Texas t'omes, just arrived at D. CO-VS
.SALE STABLES.
I, NOR SALE, 500 lots on the Caloosaliatchie
1 river; railroad crossing; price 415 per
lot. Write to FRANK HENDRY', Myers. Fla.
ITtOR SALE, Kieelleld Milk northwest corner
1 Liberty and Bull streets.
¥hot.
IOST, a medium size hound Ditch, black
J except feet and around mouth and eyes,
which is dark brown. The finder will belib
erallv rewarded by returning same to W. M.
DkLOACH, Congress and Jefferson.
IOST, nocketbook containing five annual
J parses and papers of value only to owner;
small reward if left at Western Union Telo
graph office. W, D. CL AIBORN.
IOST. ou Wednesday afternoon, a box con-
J talning crotch,-led trimming. Finder
will be rewarded by leaving same at i2s
Broughton street.
IOST, a Bay Mare; short, bushy tail; short
J mane: lame in the bind leg; marked F
Y. Return to owner, CYRUS CUSBERT,
White Bluff, Kingsville.
St tancD.
STRAY KI) on my premise* a black and
white bitch, whioh the owner can have
by application to OKLSCIIIG, Florist, corner
Hull and State a'-roet*.
soardttt(t.
BOARD and a delightful south room; suit
able for two or more; ull conveniences
on same floor. 136 Harris street.
ANTED, a few boarders at 200 South
Vf Broad street; also tuble boarders; terms
reasonable.
BOARDING.— No. 13 Abercorn street. De
sirable suite of rooms; second floor; en
suite or singly; vacant first of April.
UI]OtOQViUH|I}.
TXT ANTED, everybody lo know that
VY BISHOP, the Photographer, is still
making those fine, large Fcrrcotvpes two for
25 cents. West Broad, near Gaston,
] EVERYBODY goes to the SAVANNAH
:j PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY for those
fine Cabinet Photos $2 00 per dozen. West
Broad, near Gaston.
AVTANTED.everyhody lo know WILSON’S
YY is hoadouurters lor Fine Cabinet Photo
graphs; family groups and life-size heads di
rect from the negatives. Cabinet Photos price
three dollars and fifty cents a dozen. J. N.
WILSON, 21 Bull street.
nttorriiaitrouo.
TV7 ANTED, everybody to know that our
YY new Piano Truck isnowreadv, aud that
we can sell and deliver to you a Piano or
Organ, move your Plano from one residence
to another, box, dray and ship your Piano or
Organ to any point in tins or any other state
with ease, care, and reasonably too. DAVIS
BROS.
YNYRUS CAMPFIELD, Jeweler, late in the
employ ol S. P, HAMILTON, lias taken a
stand ou his own account at No. 41 Whitaker
street, and is prepared to execute all work in
the Jewelry line, having an experience of
over twenty years in the business. All work
intrusted to him will be promptly attended
to. Watc-hes and Clocks carefully repaired.
ITtURNITURE Re-upho'stered, Carpets
’ taken up and cleaned; Fine Goose Feslu
ers; also. Second-hand Furniture for sale;
a 1 S'i. Steam Feather Renovating. W. D.
THOMPSON. 11l Whitaker slreet.
HAIIIWORK and Combings manufactured
In any style, from a simple rdll to a in -t
becoming wig Hair Curled, Singed, sham
pooed and Pressed by F.MILK F. FEUKAs,
Broughton Street nair Store.
CY LOTH ING Cloaned, Repaired, Braided.
J Altered and Dyed; New Suits Cut and
Made in latest styles: charges moderate: sat
isfaction guaranteed. A. GETZ, tailor, 81
Jefferson street.
VTJATCHES and Jewelry carefully repair-
YY cd. Hair Chains, Rings. Lockets, Pic
tures, made up wuh tbe hair of some dear
ones, manufactured by EMILE F. FEGEAS,
ll(i?4i Broughton street.
VTTENTHIN is called to my select ussorf
ment of Buckings. Mas, M. KOLB, 116
Broughton street.
AY7ANTID, 17 good and experienced men
YY and women to buy a Plano caih from
DAVIS BROS.
HAIRC UTTlNG.—ll>,ircntUng executed in
a strictly scientific manner, so a- to suit
the classical outlines of tile feature*. EM iLK
F. FEOEAS. Broughton street, between Bull
and Drayton.
N’OTICK.— All parties contemplating
building will do well to consult me, a* I
am prepared to do any kind of carpenter
work very low at short notice; finishing
stores a specialty. .Shop corner Habersham
and Macon streets. B, s. Harris. ,- J
HORSE SENSE.—AIter thirty-six year.*’
experience, they have learned to mnk" a
good one. IUK WiIKK EU A WILSON
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 48 Bull
street.
IYFbI.K OF BALTIMORE—A Beautiful
J Complexion. I.ailio*, use Mrne. sorina
lea’s Parisian Nut Oil and Milkweed Powder.
It removes and prevents wrinkles, beautifies
and preserve* the complexion, and keep* it
yoii hful. For sale at DAVID PORTER’S,
122 Broughton street.
| )ATKN -.1 110 I. P. SIMPSON, Wash
I iugton, I) C. No pay asked for pat. nts
until obtained. Write for Inventor’# Guide.
WHY NOT?—Having had an established
office in the city over twenty years,
thcio Is no risk nor experiment lo buy a
Wheeler A Wilson machine: 4S Bull street.
TETOTICK.—No persons allowed on the 11. r
jLs intig lands without my card. Proper
uoil. es in regard to trespass have been placed
and tiie .aw wil: he enforced. J. W. Mc-
AJ FIN.
\ SMALL LOT of soiled Buggv Harness,
i\ Trunk* mid Bags at cost. Garden Ilo.e
a 10c, I r loot. NKIDLINGk.It & RABUN.
IOOK out for bargains; no nonsenso; don’t
j believe nhat you read, hut call and see
our iininonse linn of House F urulshlng Goods,
I iirnunie, ,stoves and fill ado*, at prices at
which you can supply your wants, at NATH-
A N BROS.’, I*6 Congress street.
RECEIVED thisdsy the finest selection of
Cloths for Spring and Bummer Suit#,
i,ail and make your selection. Fit guaran
teed GAZAN, Bull and Broughton.
IF you are In want of Lap Reims, Hors#
Blankets. Wugon, Baggy nrTeam Harness,
Ladle*’. Gents’ or Boys’ Biiddloa and Bridlo*.
Mill or Gin Belting of nnv glnd. Trunks ana
Traveling Hags fora the cheapest lo tb*
finest grades, you will flud a nice, well seleo
rd stock to choose from at W. U. MKLL A
Cn.’S, 160 Congress >tret.
SAW MILL’S, light aud heavy: ehaan and
llra'-laaa. Mad# ujr U. It. LOMBARD
JTtioeellattrouo.
I OAN ASSOCIATION sTOCK.— Parties
kj having stock in tbe Chatham Seneß B,
Jasper, Merchants’ and Mechanic*’, or the
Railroad Loan Association, can sell to artvau
tttce by conferring with >l. J. fc>OLOMON9,
US Bryan street* _
OPEN SUNDAYS to supply ineclicino.from
'J to 11—4 lo 0 o'clock. Cl. M. HE IDT A
CO. _____
yufrftcti & Datro 8. jH.j).
L. & S. S. M. 11.
LISTEN ! !
lu days gone by Pianos and Organs com
manded such high prices that they were not
within tho reach of the masses and conse
quently considered as luxuries In which only
tin' weallhy could Indulge.
Times have changed. A musical education
and a musical insti umeiit are now NK KSH
TIES, and m order that ail cun indulge we
offer a FINE NEW MASON A HAMLIN
OKU AN on
Payments of $2 67 Monthly.
We also have the celebrated PACKARD
ORCHESTRt Land BAY STATE ORGANS
on easy puymonts.
Don’t Want an Organ? Well, here we are
aguiu. We want to impress upon your mind
the fact that we furuisii Superb PlaQos ou in
fluitesima! payments
OF ONLY gfg MONTHLY,
No better investment of your spare change
can be nude, and no surer method of making
homo happy than in the purchase of a Piano
or Organ. We are .headquarters for tliooic
favorites
CHIGKEIUNG,
MASON & HAMLIN.
MATHUSIIEIv,
BENT & GO. and
A BIOS PIANOS.
If you want a tine Instrument at low prioc
and upon easy terms come and see us. If you
don’t want an instrument come any wav,shake
hands, look over our vast establishment and
feel that you are ALWAI'S WELOOMK
Men & Bales Soutnern Music House,
SAVANNAH, OA.
Tuning and Drayage Departiiisni
1.. ,v It. S. ML. H.
OUR Tuning is umler the management of
Mu. 11. N. MOORE, who is known as
living a reliable and responsible gentleman,
and one who thoroughly understands his busi
ness. Wo employ only the best of workmen,
and under Mu. MOORE’S cure the owners of
Pianos have an assurance that their instru
ments will be benefited and not, ruined.
TUNING PRICES:
Squares and Uprights *8 yearly; 13 single
tuning.
GrandH, *l2 yearly; 15 slnglo tuning
Yearly tuning provides for four tunings a
year—every throe months—and Includes the
replacing of broken strings, slight regulation
of action not calling for general repairs.
DRAY AGE.
Wo employ experienced Plano Movers from
Now Y r ork, and guarantee our customers
against all loss or damage in handling their
instruments. Wo move Pianos in city or pack,
unpack and set up when desired. We have
two men in our employ commonly known as
Gninls, who, while not large men, pick up
with ease an Upright or Square Piano and
carry it up or down a flight of stairs without
Injury to instrument or premises. Our prices
will be found reasonable.
Ludtlon A: Hale*Southern Mnsir House
ytutt aJ> fSrorprtra.
we are selling out groceries at
cost. we intend to change our
business k. power, 13s congreis
street, corner bull, at. Julian and
congress streets.
The Mutual Co-Operative Store,
Under the Odd Fellows’ Now Hall, is the
place to get
<1
FRESH GOODS
AT THE
Lowest Prices.
Givo us a trial aud you will bo convinced.
JOHN IMVITHINUTOX, Acrent
TABLE DELICACIES
Weisbaden Melange.
Weisbaden Preserves.
Stutl'ed Prunes,
Stuffed Olives.
Original Vienna Wafers.
Holland Cucumbers.
New Dried Pears.
Walnut Catsup.
Try Hirsch Bros.’ Ideal
Flour, guaranteed to have no
equal.
HIItSCH BROS.,
ill BARNARD BTKKKT.
WOOD.
BACON, JOHNSON & CO.
Have a fine itook of
<>k. Pine, Ufliiwo.ti anil Kindling:
On Liberty aud Knot Broad trout*.
.aMoutolßßlU. -
Jlurtton Balro Juturt pane.
~UN DEttVVKITtE’S SALE
Groceries, Peanuts, Lemons, Els.
By J. McLaughlin & Sottf
On MONDAY, 28th March, IBs%
AT 11 O’CLOCK,
At J. It. Whitehead’s warehouse, Bay ar.<J
Jefferson streets,
*0 chests Tea. 50 barrels Rice,
120 sacks Peanuts. 30 boxes Lemons,
10 barrels Vinegar, 200 pounds Assorted
Nuts.
Cheese, Butter, Spices. Citron, Turnips,
Potatoes, Pickles, Cider, etc., slightly dam
aged.
—ALSO—
Ono Horse, one Mule, one Dray.
Household & Kitchen Fipturcis
C. H. IIOKBETT, Auctioneer.
Will sell on TUESDAY. March 20, 1887. at H
o’clock, at the residence on Lincoln streeiJ
between York and South Broad, tile con-I
tents of said house. The furniture Is uowt
and is sold because owners are leaving tbg
city.
Parlor Set. Walnut and Rep, Brussels Car-,
pet, Panov Window Shadee. Ingrain Carpels/
Dining-room Chairs, Lounge. Wardrobe!
dewing Machine, China, Oilcloth. Stair Car,
pel, Handsome Dressing Case, Walnut
Mead, Chamber Sets, Bod Springs, Pine Half
•Mattress, Bedroom Set, Refrigerator, Gag
Stove, Clock, single Bedstead and Ham Mat- i
tress, auil numerous other articles. qSj
Three Einc Lots South of Liberty Strea
AT AUCTION.
I.D. UROCUE’B SONS, Auctioneer*.
On TUESDAY, the sth day of April, we v ilf
pell, in fruut of the Court llouae. at 11
o’clock,
i
Three Lois Nob. 15, and 21 (adjoining)*
Rituatod on the south went corner of Drayi it
unit Third street, each lot being 43 by 98 feet.
Terms Cash: purchaser pay ingr for papers.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT at AUCTIOIJ
I. D.IaRfICHE k SON*. Auctioneer..
On TUESDAY, the Sth day of April, we tvil',
sell before the Court House, at llo’olock, i
Ono of tbe most desirable vacant lots on tha
market, situated on tho west side of Barnard!
street, between Huntingdon aud Hall
Pee simple. Terms cash; purchaser paying
for papers.
girt* <Boooa.
BpmiJTM]
GRAND
in opni
OF
NOVELTIES!
EVERY DAY.
In our popular department?
of Black and Colored Silkaf
we shall offer such induce
ments as have never beforet
been shown in the city.
Lyons Black Surah Silk 50c, 75c. 1.
Rich Imported Black Surahs *l, $1 2S, $1 35J
$1 GO.
Rich Black Satin Rhadames 68c, Jl, |1 25. /
Black Gros Grain Cashmere Finish Silks slj
II 25, $1 50. |
Heavy Black SaUn Merveilleux II 25, $1 50/
5o pieces Colored Surah Silk., In every conk
ceivnble shade, 75c yard.
Colored Gros Grain MerveiUenx.Rhadamcsl
Poniards and Satins, in every allude aiuf
fancy stripes, from 5Cc yard up.
NOVELTIES IN i
PLAID & STEIPEI
VELVETS.!
An immense variety or Black and Colored
Dreaa Goods at popular prices.
Plain and Combination Dross Goods 20c, S3og
85c yard. ,
Doublo Width All Wool Spring DresaGoodgg
in Plain Colors aud Fancy to match, 40c yardJ
54-inch All Wool Ladles’ Cloth, in choices
sprint; shades, "Cos yard.
Combination Holies *4 50, 53 50, 86 50. 88, tUm
Embroidered Robes, Beaded Kobes.BraidaT
Holies, Velvet Pauel ltobes, French Chambrnyt
Holies.
Grand Display fflancliesterSatgeaa
8c and 18c yard.
French Sateens in every shade, plain ancty
fancy. Wo quote them lower than any other
house
New Ginabams, Seersuckers, CambrioaJ
Batistes and Lawns. *
All and correct styles in Ladles*
and Children’s Parasols.
Fine lino of novelty White Goods. We hav
two special bargains to offer at aud !0o(
yard.
Bargain* in Ladies’ and Children’s lie** *
15c. 19c, 150, 36c.
We could till an entire page with bargain*
In every department. ~
COME AND SEE US. #
Whitaker and Congress Sts^
JUillinert).
SUN BONNETSS
Orders Taken for Suu Bonnets.
Felt Lambrequins 2i yards}
long, half yard wide, stamped,i
$1; elaborate designs $1 25J
Felt Scarfs, stamped, 5 i
inches long, 18 inches wide,!
stamped on both ends, 50c.
Art materials furnished at
lowest prices. Stamping donot
on short notice. £
Mrs. Kate Power*
_ ■' l M
5