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THE FASHION'S IN f KB.
yVFTE?.B?. KNr>A EX.
TKiVAGANCK gtjjP-
Madera Artist to Wou Di* tba An
tdquo Ware luto the ' ul ? Rot.
Knickerbocker Heirloq
toy Sew and Ccatl£® ts -' Sotne
Beu.at.lail and ffixpensi^ lece3 -
Yew York, "Nov. is,— '<1 family sil
ver;' That's an ex;do.lod fi'stltion.’ 1
The speaker was a mei*‘ of a firm of
Nn York silversmiths ii* man who has
catena good many goof? nners f rom a
iarstt assortment of sily ll this country
ti 4 abroad, tor be looke ,lI y prepared tor
rljrsent; it' not for open iradietion.
. ‘There isn’t a Kniekfick® 1, heirloom in
New York," do wept "and more than
that, in point ot real there isn’t a
royal inheritance in fbp* s that can com
pare wii h the very Mern plate which
Secretary has on her side
board in Fifth avtoni
Mackhv bip ut *133,000 into sil
verware in the cou(®f a single afternoon.
Lf;,j rhe buy that v*° or auv considerable
part of that value* do you sup
pose? MTiere shepl SI for silver, pure
and si/nplo, she pa 850 or #6O for art, and
ii is suly within p or fifteen years that art
has begun to realfi "hat it is capable of in
silvet
"Ftople who etertain largely indulge in
rery ieavtiful s#erservices nowadays, but
ir is 41 modern rare. G. W. Childs sets
bis tt&le with pste that corresponds with
ihe slary he pys his cook, the Hewitts
bavdi-'cer the trains put into w hich would
out great maty landscape daubers on can
vas i shame, Cyrus \V. Field, the Loril
larrj the Asters, the Lawrences, Mrs.
Hiri-Lord could give the ‘attcien regime’ a
goqroany points about silver; and as for
•Tajpcruld, his is far enough from being an
olAmily, but, bis plate, if new, is as far
jihtl of auvthing the old silver workers
deslned as his dollars count up above lorni
erjrtunes.
p ry year when the America's Cup is
->ngnt out people say that it is ugly.
Tie is good, honest work about it and
iJelling indicative of intelligence. It was
ar.sterpiece in its time, but the art of the
■aal worker has gone a long way beyond
lid dug the huge gulf that everybody re
alizes Between that trophy not so very
i/and the present time.
[Metal working is something in which
lerioans arc indisputably ahead, and so
ahead that Europe follows very humbly
i our heels. American silver is above ail
ngs decorative, and there is an artistic
ling in American ruiuds which repudiates
1 : service ware of former years, still oom
:n in Europe, where thousands of people
11 plate that is absolutely undecorated and
■ ose value one could reckon at the current
e of silver per ounce plus so much for the
nufaeture. You can’t tell silver of that
t from pewter except for the hall mark.
' it’s old silver, and most of it in this
• ritry, except where it has historic asso
> lions, has gone into the melting pot. The
t of tho really artistic pieces of recent
lerican make wilt never be melted any
ire than one would paint, out a master -
oe for the sake of saving the canvas to
the brush on again. The value of the
: n-r is very little compared with the
rkmanslup. There is the famous dinner
/vice that was part of the Morgan collec
fn and that the Tiffanys bought back
tain at the sale. That was thinking in sii
r and it will be worth a moderate-sized
■tune in 1950. Most silver is still meant
utilitarian purposes, of course, but
trly all silver is now decorative and much
• it artistic.' 1
SOME HJSTORUt SILVEL.
Ntable pieces of the older w are to which
esptial value is attached for the memories
ouseted with them are seen in the cut
abo|, in which, beginning at the left, num
ber oe shows a tankard brought from Eng
iandp 1156 by Roger Wolcott; number two,
a ouch bowl, brought from Holland by
lohames de Peyster in 1058; number three,
a lovag cup presented to Col. Schuyler by
Qaea Anna
Th, following is the inscription on the
side:
Presented by
ANNE, QCTEN OF ENGLAND
to
f OL. PETEK SCBtJV'LEIt. OF ALBANT,
• in the Province of New York,
April 19, 17 id.
T> commemorat e his visit to England by
reqiest of the Provincial government nc
eonpanied by five sachems of the Mo
hawks.
Thi cop is m the possession of G. L.
Schuyler. Number four represents a soup
dish Brought, from Holland by the de Pcys
’er family, and number five a coffee pot
brought from England bv the Charlton
family.
IV hat does it cost to set up e self -re-peot
•K. family in silverware nowa>fays I asked
'•var the counter of a big Broadway firm
.' • sterday.
' ‘That depends entirely on tbe demands of
the self-respect and on 'the depths of the
pocket,” was the reply.
“Plated ware has become so substantial
that many people who have been fair cus
tomers for silver once now find their con
sciences entirely easy without any solid
metal at all.
' But, take the case of a clerk or a young
business man who marrie- on a smallish in
come, smallish comparatively speaking and
for New York, I mean. His wife will de
pend on her friends to supply b< r with ‘.some
fancy pieces for the outfit, ns bridal pres
ents. and when they go to housekeeping,
they will think they need, unless nater
tamllias has done the thinking for them,
some six dozen forks and spoons, taking in
ell the regulation sizes for the table and
costing according to the weight and amount
of elaboration, from *l5O to fiiOO.
“People with a moderate income, fairly
"e l-to-do, will begin life with the same
number of forks and spoons and add 1o them
a silver tea service, costing from t-k'.V) to
£SOO, or even *I,OOO. ‘How many pieces?’
the regulation service is five nieces just
”ow ; Bugar bowl, cream pitcher, coffee
POl, tea pot and slop jar. Beside- these one
wanf, a waiter. Most people take that in
Herman silver, when it adds about ono
"ourth to the cost of the set. If you have
a solid silver tray it wiil cost as much as the
whole tea set.
SILVER TEA ARK.
“People who feel wealthy and able to en
luxuries have a dinner set as well. That
l eans s6ooat the lowest for five pieces;
s-iup tureen, vegetable dishes and gravy
di-hes. When one coon 3to add to the nuai
“'r of pieces and to indulge in fine chasing,
m original designs, in etching on silver or
"> repousse work Jthe price runs up into the
thousands very fast. It is the easiest thing
*n the world to spend $50,000 on a silver
Jervice, and not so verj- difficult to lay out
•dUO.OOO. WTiat you can spend, indeed, is
anted only by what you nave to spend.
' ’ uilajse the diuuer set or a part of it is in
- Id, then it makes the dollars melt faster
.'et. It is quite the custom to have the
| major part of a dinner service —the pieces
i for soup, fish, etc., and the black coffee set
i in gold or silver gilt ”
Tbere are a good ronnv new things in sil
| ver this fail. One of the novelties is the
use of rough pearl- for silver decoration.
, Many of these are Western river pearls,
but others are extremely valuable. They
. are taken without polishing and chosen no
| cording to the shape of the article they are
I to adorn, longish, pear-shaped pearls a t hird
of an inch in length, for a slender upright,
vase, shorter and round ones for different
articles. The pearls are set plainly in the
! metal, held by rims ot the silver, and make
j a showy decoration for people whom* tastes
i are not of too severe an order. They are em
ployed on bonbon s;>oons, on tea services
and on silver brushes and toilet articles.
Another of ttie newer methods of silver
decoration i> the elausonnel enameling in
colors, in which soiuo of tue most decorative
vases, Catiey pieces, tea sets and coffee spoons
are designed. Some of the duller reds, two
or three deep blues, brown id cream are
the colors most frequently chosen, and the
patterns are geometrical as a rule, though
some beautiful flower sprays have been
done. One of the tin >st approved methods of
producing a color effect on silver Is to in
| lay it with a design in gold or some other
| metal, as copper; hut newer than this and
I borrowed from the Japanese workers in
amalgams, is the fashion of introducing
! color bands, color cloud effects or even well
J defined color patterns by mixing the metals
I cold, preserving the tints of each in
i the manufactured art icle. Jugs, vases and
coffee pots of this sort are very chaste in
design and artistically beautiful. The ail
ver is warmed and enriched by the brighter
color to which, making as they do an in
tegral part of the substance of the article,
it seems to have a more undisputed right
than when laid on for decoration’s sake
afterward. Enamelled silver is expensive
as yet, a bowl or a va.se frequently costing
somewhere in the hundreds.
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COFFEE POT ItC RF.ForSE WORK.
Of forks and spoons the newest thing to
say is that they show this winter a marked
tendency toward individuality. Sets re
cently made for a wealthy Mew York lady
showed no two of the same design. The
bowls of the spoons preserved the same
oval, but the handles as well as those of the
forks were in every case differently doc
orated. One showed a long-legged grass
hopper on a spray of oats; another field
flowers; a third a leaping frog: a fourth,
shrimp; and others, butterflies, roses, valley
lilies and so on through the animal and veg
etable creation.
There is some progress toward differen
tiating silver spoons according to their dec
orations for different courses at, table, to
correspond with the courses in china and
porcelain so generally used, Soup ladles
indicate their purpose by designs of round,
nodding tomatoes or turtles crawl up and
down tne handle, and silver for th# fish
course is fairly well marked off. Fancy
has full swing in elaborating designs for the
very dainty and lavi-Uly costly after- lin
ner coffee spoons which make so prominent
a feature ot modern sideboard plenishings.
The coffee spoon is this winter smaller than
ever and jt has a bowl lined with gold or is
all in some antique silver design. One
fancy, which take* in New York and which
hss the advantage of being very American
and somewhat archeological at the same
time, is to have coffee spoons somewhat
after tho notion of the o’d apostle spoons,
but, instead of Peter and the other Biblical
worthies, the handle of each spoon is sur
mounted by an Indian in native costume,
going each one through a different war
dunce characteristic of the tribes. An od
der fancy than t his and still catering to the
desire for individuality is a dozen "haiie
q :in ’coffee spooos, of different sizes and
shapes and illustrating every variety and
grade of art from the highest French, Italian
and old Greek types to the Oriental and
down to the lowest Cannibal island grades.
Tho highest' point that decorative art lias
ever reached, perhaps, in regulation spoon*
and forks for utilitarian table ware is
illustrated by an extremely beautiful set
with elaborately wrought designs from the
Greek mythologies. These ‘‘Olympian"
spoons show Hebe watched over by the eagle
of Jove, upon the oyster ladle; Venus born
of tho sea upon the table spoons; Orpheus
in search of Eurydice, on the desert spoons:
Diana and her nymphs, surprised by Pan.
on tho teaspoon: baccbautos amusing Mac
elms, on the coffee spoon; Hercules captur
ing the wild boar, on the meat carver;
Actteon, changed by Diana into a stag, de
voured by his own dog, on tho game carver,
and so on through pflstures of Hercules and
Ompliale, Bacchus feeding the panther with
grapes, the sleeping Diana, Sylvanus in
struetiug 1 lie satyrs, etc., th* whole so mi
nutely and delicately wrought out as to be
a continual pleasure to the eye.
The fad of the season is bonbon spoons.
Ladies afflicted with Anglomania are pay
ing off their bets on the Thistle in them
vet. A bonbon 6(x> •■> affects the antique.
It Las a large rouud bowl and a largo ex
panded and quaintly-fashioned top with a
ring in the handle alter the style of the
days when the rnistveis of the house w ore
her spoon hanging at her girdle to taste, the
soup for the family meal while it was cook
ing. Many of them aro exact reproductions
of old English spoons, wrought in antique
silvi-r, and with the wealth of curious de
tail work expended 0:1 thorn tbe bonbon
s OOOII. - cost a modern link of the brown
stone front any whore from *lO to *SO or
*IOO.
Of the smaller novelties of table ware,
the grape fingers much talked of three
months ago wore a not ion that did not lust.
Nobody ever used them and a silversmith
laughs' in your face if you speak about
them. People bought a few for curiosities
and to give uway, but nobody ever raw or
heard of a person who does not to this day
take his own liesh-and-blood fingers to eut
grapes with. (drape scissors are a different
tiling and useful nidi -le withal. The latest
convenience devised is a gravy spoon with a
partition through the middle of the bowl to
allow the lighter fat to separate itself from
the thicker fluid.
lu a general way the two stvles that will
be most in silver services, silver
vases and silver decorative pieces of all de
scriptions this winter will bo the Louis
XVI. and the Queen Anno.* The French
style is readily distinguished wherever ono
sees it by its curved surfaces, reminding one
of the Louis XVI. chairs and tables and by
a peculiar curly decoration. Ti e Queen
Antic shapes arc as characteristic in silver
as in architecture, and show quaint forms
and luce-like tret work borders. Etching
has b- oof great assistance to the artist in
silver, and facilitates his work wonderfully.
An etched silver salver in a design of trail
ing vines and flowers gives a minuteness of
detail hardly to be bad in any other way.
Every bud, every curled leaf, comes out
daintily clear, anil even the texture of dnli
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1887.
cate petal or bud is indicated with wouder
ful fidelity. The best work in silver is ex
cellent art, work, and nnv one may take a
vase or coffeepot finished in repousse and
gel work in the flat—figure pieces or pure
geometrical design, or flower fancies—that
a very brief time ago was beyond the metal
workers' powers. A good share of the de
signs, too, are distinctly of home sugges
tion, the Indian chrysanthemum, slightly
conventionalized, being of the favorite
flower types agaiti and again repeated on
dinner service and tea ware. People used
to use silver because it held heat and repre
sented value. They have added to those
reasons another, now that Americans, at
least, have found out how to make it ex
tremely decorative, nnd, to use a much
abused term, to treat it according to the
rules of "high art," Silverware is a thing
we don’t import. Sliver being such an im
portant home production we have learned
what to do with it, and our metal workers
send their wares abroad because neither
English, French nor German smiths can
equal them.
m SHAPES IX SILVER.
To know bow to take care of silver is a
very important thing when one has ativ
silver to take care of. A good deal of val
uable ware is reduced to a condit ion where
it is fit only to be melted by improper clean
ing mid careless handling. Silver articles
when not in use should be kept in prepared
colton flannel tings to protect them from the
sulphurated hydrogen of furnace and illum
inating gas. They should lie kept in a dry
place, and if likely to remain a long time
tho silver should be jierfectly clean and the
bags closely wrapped in stout paprr. For
daily care of silver it is best to use hot
water, Castile soap, a stiff brush and
chamois leather. In using plate powder to
restore the brilliancy one should always go
to a reliable silversmith for a goodarticle, as
much of the powder indiscriminately sold
is 110 better than a fine saw or a lot of quartz
sand to wear off the surface of the metal.
Gilding ought to lie rubbed as little ns pos
sible. and silver etched decorated with col
ored alloys or oxydized can be kept in con
dition by nibbing with a damp linen cloth
with a very little plate powder.
Eliza Putnam Hkatox.
SHREWD BUSIN SS WOMEN.
A Novel Scheme for Making Money
Rapidly.
New York, Nov. 11?.—-There are many
instances of the success of women in almost
every line of business, but tho rule still
maintains that as a class they are paid less
than men for the same kind of work. An
instance of unusual feminine sagacity and
genuine business spirit has just come under
my notice. 1 had occasion to seek for the
services of a stenographer and typewriter,
and in response to my advertisement there
were numerous applications both of men
and women exps ts. Among the answers
was n letter' from a concern that
offered to furnish stenographers and
typewriters whose skill would bo
guaranteed and no commission Charged
the employer for procuring bun the service.
It struck me as rather novel that a concern
should so put itself out, to favor an entire
stranger, and l made a slight investigation
to see what its resources were from which
it. derived its income. I found that the
latter came from a partnership of two
women, who were engaged in conducting a
school for typewriting and shorthand In the
very' heart "of (he city. Their pupils were
restricted to young women. To my aston
ishment I found that even the instruction
was givn free to the fair applicants.
"How, then,” I asked, "do you derive
enough from your business to pay oven for
the rent of your office f’’
There was no particular hesitation in
making the reply. It was to the effect that
every pupil of the school who secured a po
sition through the efforts of it managers
turned over to the managers the whole of
her first week’s salary. Of course, it would
have been a rank impertinence to have
asked how many pupils were thus supplied,
for that, would at ouce have given away
very nearly the sum total of tlio business
done by the concern. But I continued my
inquiries quietly among certain of the
pupil*, and found that not only did they
have to give up the first week's salary tiuit
they received under employment, but that
somehow or other they were
coiistantlv losing their place*
and getting new- ones, and that when
over tuey received new- employment, the
first week’s salary iu that case was also sur
rendered. Here was a scheme worthv the
invention of the keenest male intellect.
Although on the surface it doos not appear
to be particularly outrageous, nevertheless
it is, as conducted, a serious drain upon the
resources of the young women who are on
deavoruig to earn their own livings by
stenography and typewriting. The secret of
their frequent loss of position is clear. Tho
managers of tho institution supply, we
will say, a lawyer with a young
lady typewriter; she proves to lie excel
lent at her work, and gets from 88 to sls a
week, although the latter figure is very
rare, and I found that some girls get as low
as so. After the young la ly has worked
satisfactorily in her position for a fow
weeks the manager of the institution calls
upon tho lawyer and makes inquiries as to
the success of her pupil. Whatever the re
ply', she says: “i have at present in tnv
I school a pupil who is just as expert as this
lady, and who is willing to work for con
siderably less, and I can secure a position
for the pupil that you now have and will do
so. I only want to give you good expert
work for less than you arc now paying.”
jhe lawyer, of course is delighted at the
prospect and readily consents to thechange.
The change is made, anew pupil arrives,
who mav not come from the school, direct
ly, but from some other office, and the girl
who loses her position, after possibly a tew
days or even a week or two of w aiting, is
transferred to another cilice. Cases are not
at all rare where girls ha ve paid in to tho
partnership referred to S4O to SSO in the
course of nine months. There is no com
ment needed upon this system of conducting
business. The girls with few exceptions
are afraid to assert an independent spirit,
as mn might under similar circumstances,
and are abjectly siavish to the demands of
th. ir “kind” instructors.,
F. It. Burton.
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.
Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. Sold
by druggists.
Prepared by H. MozLKT, M. D., Atlanta,
Georgia.
For biliousness and constipation take
lemon Elixir. ,
For indigestion and foul stomach take
Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nevous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness take
Lemon Elixir.
For los; of appetite and debility toko
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers chills and malaria take Lemon
Elixir, all of which diseases arise from a
torpid or diseased liver.
Lemon Hot Drops
Cure ail Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness. Sore
Throat, Bronchitis and ail Throat and Lung
diseases. Price Sic. Sold by druggists.
Prepared by 11. Motley, Atlanta. Ga., in
both liquid and lozenge form.
The Old Grandmother
insists on the mother giving tho little one
Dr. Bigger*’ Huckleberry Cordial. She
knows it will cure both young and old of all
bowel trouble*, and not constipate as many
preparations do with injurious effect.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 Holds or
more, in this column inserted for OXI,
CENT A WOHD, Cash in Advance, each
insertion.
Everybody who has any t cant to supply,
anything to buy or sell, any business nr
accommodationstoscevre; indeed.any wish
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
TKItSONAL.
AKIIY HTciT—rSiaiTyou at *■ this
•ve. Do not disappoint me. C.
UI’I.I’ 'V VM in.
\\” ANTED, four man " ho understand getting
v y white oak staves, at once. Apply or ad
dress STAVE CONTRACTOR, Ivan hoe, Ga ,
Bulloch comity.
\Vf ANTED, a youth with a fair knowledge of
tV bookkeeping to assist in oflice work
and make himself generally useful. Address,
In own handwriting, stating salary expected,
P., this ofticc. __
WANTED, a colored boy from 18 H to
vv come for three or four hours In tbemorn
ing to help about the yard. Apply 152 Gaston
street, second door west of Whitaker.
WANTED, a capable girl to a*si*t v\!tli
yy housework and sewing. Apply at 152
Gaston street, second door west of 5V Ii it alter.
Ct RAY ,t O'BRIKN need two general sales-
I men of good experience In the retail dry
goods; none other need apply.
W" ANTED, white girl for tight housework and
y y ussisi in see mg. IHi sHate sirts t
I "ANHYMAKEIt WANTED; a good, steady
V' thorough hauU. Address B. T. KL’HL, Ur
laudo, Fla.
\\ r ANTED, agents to sell the Universal Rut
y y ton Fastener. Write for sample and
price to G. BUItGETT, Box H 7, Columbus,
Ohio.
EMPLOY MEN r WANTED.
QITt ATION WANTED. 1" a j 'ting lad} of
iA good family, a situation a* Gov-nit-, or
house I,('"per, or companion to r. lady, tin.),!
musical education and a tine vocalist. Be*i of
r Terence* g.vv i. oavaneaii reference: F. D.
Woodworth, of \V. 51 Gordon & Cos. Address
Box 71, Griffle, Ga.
\\ ’ANTED, by a young Geruvir,, a position a*
yy clerk >u a grocery arid bar, with three
year* experience; reference If requited. Address
ANN \ BLA IZ Oitj
\\'ANTED, lij young omu of 18 (lermanl,
' ' position in a grocery store; four years' ex
jHSieticc. Address RETAIL. Morning Nows.
pXRKRUvVCET) BOOKKEEPER, seeks em-
I > ploy Mont In any capacity in railway office or
store. Address 11, News office.
\Y~ ANTED, by a registered druggi t of fieor
yy gla, with 13 years experience in the drag
business, a position as prescription clerk tn a
first •lass drug store THOMAS G. MOSELEY,
care C. I, storey A Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
’II,’’ANTED, b' a Carolinian, who thoroughly
* * understand* the turpentine business, a
position ha manager nr woodsman; can di/till
ul>.o. Address TURPENTINE, care Morning
News. Savannah. Ga.
.MI'CEEEANFOr*) WANTS.
W'ANTED. by a gentleman, a good unfur
yy turnisbed room. Address UNFURNISHED
ROOM, News office.
AT r ANTED, board In some nlco private family
y y for an elderly lady.
WANTED, for the United States Army. Cav
Vv airy. Artilery and Infantry, able-bodied,
unmarried men, between the ages of 2t and 85
years. Good pay, rations, clothing and medical
attendauoo. Desirabi* men especially needed
for tho Cavalry Regiments, both white and
colored. Apply at No. 6 Beau fain street..
Chariest on. f*. C.
WANTED, a combination horse; must be
yy gentle. D, C. BACON.
BOOMS TO RENT".
I,■'OR RENT.—Furnished rooms for rent:
r southern exposure arid convenient to busi
ness. Apply at 1528 late strw.
[/OR I'!'N'T, unfurnished rooms at moderate
I rates, on Montgomery, one door from
Huntingdon
rp\VO CONNECTING ROOMS, with use of
l bath, suitable for light housekeeping, at
Broughton street.
I/OR RENT, furnished rooms. 80 Broughton
i street.
1/OR RENT, throe connecting rooms, bath and
I closet. Dully street, six doors east of Aber
com.
I /OR RENT, three eomi's’tin;' rooms; water
’ on same floor; 137 Barnard street.
J /OR RENT, large nr small rooms, furnished
or unfurnished. 15.! riouth Br u ad
NICE, large furnished rooms to rent to gent le
mon; table boarders wanted. Mas. JANE
ELKINS, Abercorn and President ; atresia,
T/OR RENT, south front room*, furnished or
f unfurnished, with water anil bath. 615
Broughton street.
1/OR RENT, tw o floors, containing eight r nits
and haih room, over rri v si ore northeast
corner of Broughton and Barnard street*; pos
session given Nov. Ist. Apply to JO C. IH< MF
SON, Grocer.
■ " ■*■
HOUSES AKI) STORKS FOR KENT.
]/OR KENT, the new brick dwelling <in St.
Julian street, second door east or Lincoln
street: ]-I'.se,sinn given immediately. Apply
to MICHAEL KEELEY, St. Julian and Kabul
sham streets.
1/OR RENT, house on Liberty street, ono
I door from Price street Apply to VPS.
SMITH, on Harris, one door from west Bread
street.
[/OR RENT, the house No. 155 Gordon street;
I in good repair: possession given at once.
Apply to D. J. MORRISON, Market Square.
I "OR RENT a nice himae. 5 rooms, bath and
water; aid Able for small family, tv E cor
ner Montgomery and Gwinnett street.
\ COMFORTABLE HOUSE to rant. UK. Hull
il street, between Jefferson and Montgomery.
Apply 17fi Bryan street
I /OR RENT, two story residence on Anderson,
second door from Lincoln street. Apply
No. 100 Henry street.
)/OR RENT, a house for a small family on
Cliarlton street, next to Wml Broad sli-eet.
Apply text door.
I/O It KENT, desirable residence, location
good. Apply to J M. WILLIAMS, 143
Jones st iwl,
I”''!! KENT, part of hoi is of five
I rooms; fifteen dollars per month. 159
(Jordon street.
]/OR RENT, tVie small store at lfift BroughU.n
street. Apply on premises.
J/"K KENT, homo A pph '-.I
A street.
FV)R rent, that comfortable brick resldenee,
fronting south on Calhoun square, north
west corner Aliercorn un.l Taylor streets; the
proper! v bar. test le>on put in thorough order.
Apply to R. M. DF.MERE. __
1/OR RENT, store and two houses on Ander
son, between Price ami Habersham. Apply
next door.
I /OR RENT, brick store and dwelling corner
Montgomery and Huntingdon streets. ROBT.
H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer.
I /OK RENT, from Nov. Ist, stores In the Odd
Fellows’ Halt, also room* in Odd Fellows’
Hull: poasesalon given at onco. Apply to A. R.
FAWCETT, Market square
1/OR RENT, that desirable residence on the
' southeast corner of some and Montgomery
mrecta Apply 10 WALTIIOL’B A RIVERS,
No. *8 Bay si rent.
1/OR RENT, the store 105 Oeugrtwh street.
I Market aquare. tor terms apply to GEO.
W. GWENS. 113 Bay street.
XT'OR KENT, brick house, two-story on tase-
T inent, corner Gaston and Barnard, Apply
to LAUNEV A OOBBEL, ltd Broughton. __
[ "OR RENT, brick store 100 Broughton street,
1 bet ween Drayton and Bull; possession given
October tth. Apply to LEWIS CAfW.
I /OR RENT, the most desirable reafenoc on
Taylor street, two doors west of Abereorn
street: ivissesslon given from Ist Oct. Apply to
WALTHOVR 4 RIVERS, No. 83 Bay street.
HOUSES AVT> STORES FOR RENT.
I POR RENT, brick store 15fi Congress saw’ ;
tlii-(<n stories on cr-llar: possession (riven im
mediately. Apply to WAI.THOUK & RIVERS,
No. si Biy street. _________
I NOR RENT, deMrablt* brick resldooee corner
Liberty uiul AUcrcorn troots: pow,sion
Oo? Ist. Apply to WALTHOUR i RIVERS,
No. 83 Bay street.
17OU RENT, from Oct. Ist. splendid store No.
1 87 Bv street, situate in Hutchison's Block,
next to corner of Aboreoru: boa splendid cellar
am) is splendid stand for any husiness; second
and third stories can be rented if desired A.
R. LA'-VTON’, Jn., Hi Bryutt street.
FOR s \i r.
IAOR KALE CHEAT, a foot-powar bracket
P lathe, solid frame, walnut top, one dozen
saws ami large number of handsome drawings.
Will tie sold for one-third value. Address ME
tit A N iC, Nows office.
| WOK BALK, those two three-story brick
1 dwellings on brick basement known a- PIT
and DU Perry street, between Bull and Whifs
ker. Apply to Daniel R. KENNEDY, 174 Bay
street.
| A A TOWN LOTS and 18 Harden Karins m
IWU Dublin, oa.; all in one half mile of the
court house; w ill be sold at public sole on hill
and SOtb days of December next: Dublin is
growing rapidly, and these sales offer splendid
opportunities 10 parties seeking investments or
homes. D, M. HUGHES.
I HAVE 11 large stock of Toys and Holiday
floods w-hicij 1 will sell at the lowest price.
LOUIS VOGEL, Jefferson and Wald burg lane.
Also a seven room bouio to rent.
IFOR SALE., Ramie Hoots, two years old; .414
porthousand. Address W. BARNWELL,
Savannah, 1 in.
COR KALE, a Gladstone. Address JOHN
P BROWN, cun' Morning News office.
1 ' ROCEf’V AND T 5 \lt to lie disposed of Im-
V I mediately: satisfactory reasons given:
paying concern: good position. Rare opportu
nity for a good mail. A chance that seldom oc
curs. Address A. W. t care Morning News.
IVOR SALE, town lots and farms, near Jack
sonville, Kb.: a wholesale and retail busi
ness of general merchandise, established ft
years age. Address AUGUST BUESINO, Jack
son villa, Ha.
I "son SALE, Splendid salt water river front
buildinglots and live acre faim lots with
river privilege#. at KOSEDKW; building lots ill
Ka' annah. near East Broiu 1 untl Sixth streets,
nmt In Last land: several goo 1 farm lots near
White Bluff, on shall road. Apply to Im. FAL-
U 1 ; ANT. ltd South Brood atreel fl 0111 'J to 10 A.
M.
BOA Hill NO.
IJOARDINf; No. IS Abercorn street, corner
) of m Julian, Handsomely furnished rooms
en suite or singly; also table board.
I> * 1 aRDI’RK WANTED—with or without
t > board, large, pleasant rooms, well fur
nished; willing to rent furnished rooms if
prfferred. MRS. KALOSHIN, 191 Bryan.
BOARDING in private family; large and small
rooms; pleasant lucidity. Address R,
News office.
REAVAHD.
gjOA REWARD.—I have recovered two of
Jytr'* the missing volumes of the bound flies
of the Morm.nu News. The following are still
warning:
July to December, is&v.
July to December, tint.
July to December, iwif.
The volumes are undoubtedly la this city,
probably in some law office, as law yers are gen
erally the liorrowers of our flies There Is 9)0
waiting tor the return of each or auy of the
above volumes, ' and no questions asked.”
J. H. FKTir.I.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
PHOTOGRAPHY SPECIAL NOTH! E-Price?
I reduced, Fine Cabinet Photography a
specially. Price, $J for si? or 9". a dozen.
J. NT. WIIJION,
21 Bull street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISS GEORGIA WEYMOUTH will open a
studio for morning loatructiou In Oil,
Water Color and China Painting. Pencil and
Crayon Drawing. Hammered Brass, etc , at sft
Gaston street on Tuesday. Nov. 15. For further
(■articular! apply at 55 Canton street, or 135
Gordon si reel-.
\ BUILDING LOT 30x90 given nwavto/he
. lucky guesser of the exact number of hairs
n a moustache exhibited at KMILt - BARBER
KilOP, Broughton atreei. Book open for guess
ing up to Christmas. Come and guess and be a
proud land-owner in America.
\\7 ANTED, my patrons to know T have re
>l ceived another supply of Frank Leslies
newspaper Containing portraits and other illtis
tratioh* of the 1 'hiesgo Anarchists; price 10
cents; L. M. CONNUH, Bull and Broughton
streets.
VT tho top in quality, at the bottom in prices.
L.AUNEY .v U'IEBDLH Fine Photographs,
Crayons. Pastels, water Colors, Inks etc. And
don’t forget that now is the time for holiday or
ders. cloudy weather no hindrance, f- me.
a-HOUKANDS OF VISITORS looked at my
1 Chrysanthcaituni? Inst week, lfyoudidnot
sec them c.-ntr ou'clr before the frost will spoil
them. A. 0. OKtHCHIO, florin Lover’s Lam,
(" "LOTHINO cleano-t. repaired, braided,altered
J and <1 veil: new sun cut and made In latest
styles; charges moderate; itisfaction guaran
teed. a GETZ, tailor. Si Jefferson -1 .
IT AIRWORJi, Bang Nets, .line Wire Nets for
I t.h-i bafr Itnlr trimmed 111 the most
fashionable sty!-* by Moxsieph EMILE F. FE
GLA.-i. Broughton bireei Hair Store.
IF you want your nothing renewed, cleaned,
repaired, iu-.oded, iDr-l, it-nesleled, alteroa
to suit you 1 -,'i-g'i to.S. Will I:.'S, corner Jef
ferson and State st ipets.
/ ’ EN TS' FADED SUITS renovated and died
'I In the bed sty I- a> tii* AVhltaker street,
under Masonic Temple. N. B. -Ail work guar
anteed. GKO. ft. DODGE.
/ k EO W. MATIIU.-K will furnish Plain end
l I p, -coral papers and do Paper Hutiging
ns cheap a-, nnyoiie i >l the city. 69 Whitaker
street, under Masonic Temple.
o.W ANN \ll IS J . NOE "I 111 ;
v' IJbcrty street: reii.tblo servant* ou hand:
citv an I coimrrv .applied. R. THOMAS AND
P. B. BRAUEWELL.
I A DIES caff ttud their own materials and
J have tltelr Hats and Bonnets Trimmed at
'ln.-. M. HETTERKTF.'. 1"0 Ktnte, next door to
Whitaker strei:.
r pilE great ' iirysanthenumi show nt A. C,
I oEl.SOillii K NUUKLRIE.S, Lover s Lane,
w ill bo over by next week, SO do not miss and
look at it.
I UST RECEIVED from South Carolina u few
f I fine Milch Cows and Springers which I will
sell or ex- Uangn for fat cows. J. L. MKHIt-
TENS. _
r?JNE.KT PA< lUTIK-i in the city for repairing
r Wnieliev. Clock. and Jewelry. All repairs
wnrrantisl. GERBER, ill Hi .ugoton strcel.
W? ANTED. to buy old Gold and Silver.
M Watch aed Je efi-v Ropairlnr Depart -
ment BROUGH lt.N ST.NI.KT If AIR (STORE'
C"v O TCt i.oGAN'H lor flue Northern andTeii-
T uesaett Reef, Mutton and Limb; Uorned
Beef. _____
\ LARGE VKSOKTMJINT of r-'inb'i- aud flue
. \ Toilet J.rD-le., atti. M. HI IDT.A (*o.'S.
('vANARV 111 RIMS, male und female: find its
_ sortinent cages cheap; cups, baths, seed
and mocking bird lood ot GAitDNEK K, SOJg
Bull sire--:.
I. ''LOWER SEED, Dutch Bulbs and Fresh
Tenciiff- Onion Seed for sale at GARD
NER’B, 8 ■ Bull street.
'I'HE finest, the best, the largest Bpot gesfor
I the money, at G. AI. HEIDI' & 00. K
O TO LOGAN’S for your fine Beef.
i f'RF.sH < ill Flowers daily at GARDNER'S,
I 00kk Bull street.
I ADIF.S ARE OFFERED (ilatn needlework at
Ij th-’ir own homes (town or country) by .1
Whole-ale bouse; profitable; genuine; gootl pay
can lie math-: everything furnished; particulars
free. Address ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK 00.,
185 Eighth ktreet. New York City.
J J LOGAN, < ITY MARKET.
DESIGNS artiatically made and
I can't tie equaled lit this city for beauty of
make up. by O. WAGNER. Is-uve your orders
at GARDNER’S, Hot* Bull street.
I FINEST assortment of boskets In the city at
GARDNER S, (HR* Bul^ street.
/ • AS, OIL \ND W V! I It UFI.LK DRILLING,
v.t —lnterviews and correspondence solicited.
K. W. EVANS A IX)., St. James Hotel, or Box
274, < Tnclmvati, O.
_
OF FALSE REPORTS.—Ton will
find goods *s advertised by JACOB 00 SEN
as solid facta liy culling on him. 152 Broughton
street. You will find a well selected stock of
goods and the cheapest over exhibited In the
city. Just look at Ilia Velvets, plushes, blankets,
( looks and Wraps of every description for
Ladi s, Misses an-1 Children. The cold weather
Is approaching; do not go without Flannels
when you can gel a splendid Flannel for SWo. and
0 pair ol 10-4 Blankets for It Tho public is
requested to call und la? convinced.
PJAHE LADIES OF SAVANNAH, desiring to
I avail themselves of ttie services of an no
complisbe 1 Modiste, should call on Maosuc
MARIE SMITH, lute of London and Paris, who
Imsconsented 1 1 spend the present season In
Savannah. Having served the elite of the prin
cipal cities of Europe nt tho parlors of the most
noted modistes, she can be relied upon to give
satisfaction in every particular Children’s and
Mi-sox' coatumrs a specialty ROOUIS S. E. cor
ner Lincoln a:-d ll,:ri x - -ns _ _
Masquerade cgstu'd s for rent at
Mas. M. HIfTTERICH'S, 180 Sta.c, next
d-i-ir to Whitaker street.
MISS GREEN. Dressmaking, corner of Mc-
Donough and Whitaker streets. Entrance
OO McDonough t.livr'..
W’ATCHFS. Clocks and Jewelry carefully and
t > promptiy icpaired at GEIUIER K, 114
Broughton street.
}1 [ANOS and Organs fur-' I and repaired at
lowest rates. TURNER, 155 South Brand
st rest, ■
\C. OFLSOHIG k rhrysantliemum collec
. ti.m Is the finest ever shown tn Kftannnh.
100 AN will deliver your orders from 9 In the
j morning to oat night.
/■NESTS’ ROLLED PLATE CHAINS, best in
VI the city, at GERBER'S, HI Broughton
street.
TT'HE.SII HALIBUT. Smelts, Lobsters und
I 1 Mackerel at L< XI AN’S,
STAMPING (l-iir- at reasonable prices at Mrs.
M. HETTKRICH’S, 180 State, next door to
Whitaker street.
IOGAN, Headquarters for fine Beef, Mutton
J and Veal.
N'EW.VAN Strawberry Plants for sale by
GARDNER, Agent, 30t-& Bull street.
LUKPI'N A BATES K. M. 11.
Do you want to purchase a Piano? If so, bear
In mind that ft Is to your interest to invest in
one of American manufacture, for they are far
more reliable for use in this trying climate than
any other. Aside from this they contain more
realty valuable improvements; are sweeter In
tone, more powerful, more durable, and insure
greater returns for amount Invented, as well os
costing less to keep in unio and good order
generally.
RELIABLE
in every sens* of the word, aa thousands of
satisfied purchasers can test ify. We caa fur
nish vou a good Piano of American make at
$2lO
And with it furnish free a fine
Plush Stool, Embroidered Cover,
Instruction Book, Premium Al
bum and Six-Year Guarantee.
And furthermore, if you reside
within the city limits wo will
keep the Piano In tune for one
year without charge.
WE BEIJI
THE CHJCKERING,
MASON & HAMLIN,
MATHUSHEK.
BENT &, CO. and
AJEtION PIANOS.
All of which are sold on easy Installment
Plans.
If you want an Organ. we ran meet. von with
the celebrated
MASON & HAMLIN,
PACKARD ORCHESTRAL
and BAY STATE ORGANS.
Smallest moDtldy payments imaginable ac
eepted. fiiv us a call.
LUDDEN & BATES
Southern Music House.
< LOTH i\ g .
(rfjgjaaiitg
l> w
£ 'uSKS#
*o> §
AGENTS FOR ABOVE RENOWNED
Stiff and Silk Hats,
also
American Natural Wool
Sanitary Underwear.
Clothing Departmont Coioplote
in all its Branches.
AITEL&SCHAUL,
One-Price Clothiers,
1(33 Congress Street,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET.
- CbBLJEKV’ i; I; .
MLASBAN SADDLERY CO.
187 BROUGHTON ST.,
UNDER TURNER HAT.!.,
KANTrACTVtUtWI a PEAI.BRB IS AI.L KIXDS OT
Sailfllory, Harness, Wlips,
HORSE CLOTHING, ETC.
A FULL LINE OF
Scotch, Irish and Concord Team Collars.
We will duplicate any Northern or Western
bill of band-made HarneMl nod warrant, satis
faction. Trunks Covered, Harness and Saddles
Repaired, and first rate workmanship guaran
teed. Come and soe us and give u* a trial
LOTTERY.
iTnpTeCEDENTED ATTRACTION!
U OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000.
L.S.L
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANI
incorporated by the Legialature in axis, for
Educational and Charitame purposes, and its
franchise made a part of tue present b-ate Con
sl.tution, m 1879, by an overwhelming popular
vote.
In Grand Single Number Drawing, take
place monthly, and the uiana ecml-Aauual
Drawing, regularly every els niumhs .June
aud December),
■' H> do hereby certify that we eupervite it ta
nrrangntienU for all the Monthly and Semi-
Annual Vmiciiigt of Uie leuuuxinsx btale Lot
tery Company, and in person manage and oon
trot the Or tenge thensoli'et, and that the ii.ne
are conducted tet’h Itoueeiy, jahnees, and in
?ood Jaith toward ail parties, and we author, .a
he Company to nee tna certificate, with f-io
eimilee of our signatures attached, in Us aduer
tuenents"
Commissioner*.
TTV ftie vnderrtcnrd PanVe end Banl-ere
peynU Prices drawn in the Louisiana State Lot
tenn if-v-D- h- presented at our counters.
J, H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Nat 1 Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX. Pres. State Nad Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'l Sank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank,
GRAND SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING
In th* Academy of Music. New Orleans.
TUESDAY, December 13, 138?,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000.
100,000 Tickets at Dollars
each. Halves $IO; Quarters $6.
Tenths $3; Twentieth sl.
list or MUSES
1 PRIZE OF §BO*UVW is $ SOO.fM-l
1 PRIZE OF 100,000 is 100.-KlO
1 PRIZE OF iO.OOOis 50.0:0
1 PRIZE OF 25,0001* . 2r v o
9 PRIZES OP 10 000 am 80.000
5 PRIZES OF .*.OOO are 85,000
SS PRIZES OF 1,0 0 are 85,000
100 PRIZES OF 500 are 50,000
200 PRIZES Ob' 300 are 80.000
500 PRIZES OF 300 are 10C.000
iPrnnsxxaTtoy pbizea
PTO Prizes of KDO approximating to
53D0.000 Print are 50,000
100 Prize* of 3jo approximatlug to
SIOO,OOO Prize ar e 30,000
100 Prizes at S9OO approxiumUng to
$50,000 Prtev are 90,0iM
Wt tnSXL PBTZCS
1,000 Prizes of SIOO decided by . $300,000
Prize are 100,000
I,ooft Prizes of Sloodecided by.. SIOO,OOO
Prize are 100,000
3,186 Prizes amounting to $1,035,000
For Club Katas, og any further information
app-y to the undersigned. Your handwriting
must he distinct and Signature plain. More
rapid return mad delivery w-!l he assured by
your enclosing an Enwl-vie bearing your full
address.
Per,d POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Or
ders or New York Exchange la onLuary letter.
Currency by Express iat o>>rex'-“" *■ ’J4--ssed
to M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, Le
er M. A. DAUPHIN.
Washington, D. C.
Address Registered Letters i)
NEW OH LEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La
REMEM
Early, who arc in chor ee of the -traw.aga, is
guarantee of absolute fairness ant integrity,
tha t the chances are all equal, and that no one
can poemoly divine what number will draw a
Prize.
It EVIEWItEH that the r’Ymentcf an Prize#
tsWUABANTEED BY FOUB NATSONVL
BANKS of New Orleans, aud the Tickets are
signed by the Presi-lent of an Institution whose
r.hart/*red rights are recognized in the hlgheal
Courts; toereforv. beware oi any imitation* or
anonymous scheme*.
H YTERS.
ECONOfvTY OF MONEY!
ECONOMY OF FUEL!
ECONOMY OF LABOR'
One ton of Coal, scientifically burned, heating
aa many rooms as tear la open grates, by using
our HEATERS.
Cornwell & Ohipman,
167 BP.OUGHTOir 6TREET
Bcc what Dr B S Pens* rays alut them:
Messrs. Cornwell <9 Chipman-
Gefts -The Range and Baltimore Heater#
placed by your firm in my maldenoe are giving
satisfaction.
The Range is perfect In its workings, and la
addition heats the dining-room and chamber
above.
With the Heaters I can warm either of the
rooms above that which the Heater ta In. and
with leu fuel than I could one room with an
open grate. I believe that the saving in fuel
will soon repay one for their cost, without
speaking of their cleanliness and convenience.
I take pleasure In recommending your firm to
all who wish anything in that line.
Truly your#,
B. 8. FtTRSIt
ICE.
IC E !
Now is the time when every •
body wants ICE, and we
want to sell It.
PRICES REASONABLE!
20 Tickets, good for 100 Pounds, 73c.
140 Tickets, good for 700 Pounds, $5.
200 Tickets, gooa for 1,000 Pounda, $7.
50 Pounds at one delivery 30c.
Lower prices to large buyers
ICE
Packed for shipment at reduced rates. Careful
and polite service. Full and liberal weight.
KNICKERBOCKER ICE GO.
144 BAA ST.
iIAKDWAK£.
EDWARD LOVELL Y SOS
HAVE MOVED BACK TO
OLD STAND,
155 BROUGHTON STEEEL
3