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MBS. BEECHER m BROOKLYN. Eome Interesting Notes About Various Matters. New York, Nov. 12. —The windows of the second floor of the Water View flats overlooking the East river and the harbor from Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, are filled with blossoming chrysanthemums aud ge raniums. Two or three canaries and a red winged singing bird hang in the sunshine over the greenery. It is here that Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has established her self, in a cozy suite of apartments since her return to the city. She baa never been away from Brooklyn really, forduriug her summer residence at Stamford she returned invariably on Satur day night, remaining until Monday to be present at the Plymouth meetings when the church was open. Brooklyn is her home aud must always be so, she savs, ana though tor children would prefer that she should jjve with them, she has gone to houskeep ing, in order to have a place where the Ply mouth people—she still presides over the ladies’ meeting and the sew.ug circle—can feel entirely at liberty to call upon her at any time they wish. Mrs. Beecher’s rooms are full of memen toes of Mr. Beecher. A picture of him as a young man hangs between the windows of the reception parlor with a cross beneath it, and another of more recent date is over the mantel. Smaller likenesses are scatter ed about and stand upon her writing desk. A casket of walnut with hinges, clasp, iu scription and the Beecher crest, “He lives twice who lives well,” in antique silver, con tains what Mr. Beecher agreed to accept as on heirloom for his children, the official tender of that public reception by the Board of Aldermen after his return from England last; year which Mr. Beecher de dined. The invitation is embossed in col ored letters on heavy parchment and is as artistically done as the manner of the orig inal offer was bungled. A large album with fly leaves of white moire silk contains the resolutions of condolence of the City Council on the death of Mr. Beecher and reached Mrs Beecher by the hands of Mayor Whitney two or three weeks ago. “In Memoriam” with a crown studded with stars begins the volume, and “after darkness light,” upon a cross twined with passion flowers ends it, the entire work being done with pen and ink in very delicate colorings. The name of Mr. Beecher where it occurs is wreathed with lilies. Mrs. Beecher is in good health and has a beautifully serene face under her lace cap and smooth, snowy hair. She is in terested in everything in the city with which Mr. Beecher was connected, and I saw her no long time since making the tour of one of Brooklyn’s big stores, at the laying of whose cornerstone Mr. Beecher made an address on the day before its final opening. She is inclined to laugh just a little at the newspaper statement that she is doing a great deal of literary work. “I write lor the Domestic Monthly, and for an English magazine, just as I have al ways done, and that i- all,” she savs. “They want me to try some weekly letters for newspapers, but I have not begun yet. I used to write to please my husband, but I have very little idea how much I shall do now.” The biography of Mr. Beecher which the family are preparing will not be out much before Christmas, Mi's. Beecher says. The work has been hurried, at the re quest of the publishers, because of the great number of unauthorized memoirs of Mr. Beecher appearing, but personally she would have liked it to be at least a year in preparation and to consist of two volumes instead of ones. It has been a painful work for her and for her s >ns, she says, and the 700 pages will hardly contain a third of what might be said. TO A BROADWAY STORE well known as a rendezvous for collectors of theatrical photographs came six young girls the other afternoon. They were all in the neighborhood of 16 years old, all slender and about of a height, all dark-haired with the standard American brown, all well dressed and two of them decidedly pretty, with that piquant sort of chic which, rather than positive beauty, ranks a girl’s attrac tions in New York nowadays. They were all vivacious and two of them carried boxes with a confectioner’s mark outside. They all wore tailor gowns, one in dark brown, two in green, one in black aud two in dark blue. They all wore snugly fitting tailor coats braided ala militaire. Their hats were of different shapes and materials, but each was adorned with a bunch of black cock's plumes. They all wore tiny lace veils, and three of them had small flower earrings, screwed into their ears. They all had broad stitching on the back of tiieir gloves. Thre" of them had embroidered handker chiefs in their hands, and three had antique silver scent bottles hanging from a button of the coat by a short silver chain. They all wore long, slender Freucta boots with high heels. They did not look a particle alike, but they were on familiar chatting terms with one another, and one familiar with the city could identify them as all from the swell, up town, beyond Forty seventh street region. They all had clear complexions, three had some red in tueir cheeks, thev all had bright eyes and short, controlled bangs, and they were ail having a good time. They were all at the photographer’s on the same errand. They all wanted pictures of Kyrle Bellew. They looked at that solemn but poetic countenance in some thing like fifty poses. .They were not after cheap photographs. They confined their attention to the large $2 or $3 panel pictures that one can worship iu one’s boudoir. They wantod Bellew in every suit he ever wore, in every play he ever acted in, in as many postures as he could conveniently assume. They begged the photographer to ransack bis Boxes. They reveled in Beilew lying on a rug before the fire. Bellew as the sculptor in his new play with Ml's. Potter they thought was just too sweet for anything. They objected to this picture because some thing aiied Bellevv’s collar and to t hat one because there was a wrinkle iu his coat They adored Bellew and they bought pictu res enough apiece to lay out something like SSO in the sum total. 'All of which was very nice for the photographer. Bellew never equaled Montague as a lady-killer, and bis popularity threatened to fall off at the end of last season, but he seems to be establish ing himself in feminine favor again. There are not many actors whose pictures sell like that among women. Robert Hilliard, Herbert Kelcoy, Mantell, Maurico Barry more and E. H. Sotheru go, however, very well. Women buy Irving’s portrait to some extent, but not to equal the beauty men. THERE IS NO BETTER WAY to get a view of some really good-looking women than to eat a Sorosis lunch at Del monico’s, if you are of the right sex to do so, some bright afternoon. Sorosis, from its position as a pioneer among the women’s clubs of the country, has been the butt of over much ridicule, but asa plain, ordinary, every day matter of fact, it comprises in its membership some of the prettiest and some of the best-dressed women of New York. Of the younger set, Jennie June’s daughter, Vida Cfroly, is a fresh and fair ex ample, with one of the most attractive faces that one ever sees iu the metropolis. Mine. Domorest’s yoHiiger daughter is au otiier very beautiful girl, and Mine. Dem urest herself is a fine specimen of the stately dame. Mi's. Lizzie W. Champney, wife of the artist, aud herself a well-known writer, is a member and a very pleasant person to look on, and Georgia Cayvan, the actress, is not accustomed to have her beauty railed in question. Mrs. Hammond, wife of Dr. William Hammond, is a handsome woman, and Mrs. May Riley Smith, oue of the sweetest-voiced oi the minor poets, has an oval face that suits an artist, with soft brown hair and the most winning of smiles The brightest and pleasantest thing at any session at which she is present, is Mi's. George Hoffman, with her smiling eyes aud wavy gray hair, who has been widely known in philanthropic work in the city, but who lives at High Point, on the Hudson, since her husband’s death. Mrs, M. Louish Thomas, the President, is a ploasant looking woman in motherly home fash ion. Sorosis is a cosmopolitan institution.' It admitted tw o women worth $4,000,000 and $2,000,000 respectively ut a recent meeting, but women dependent on their own efforts are numerous and respected iu the society. Mrs. Lord, of the shopping firm of Lord & Taylor, is an active member, but Mrs. Ayer, of Recamier cream fame, so I am told, once had her name proposed and was advised to withdraw it. THE TWO COLORED LADIES whose presence as delegates to the Woman’s Congress at its recent session in New York occasioned some little stir, are among the best known and most cultivated women of their race. Mi's. M. S. Cary is one of the two colored lawyers among women, the other being Miss Florence Ray, of Brooklyn. Mi's. Frances E. Harper, tne temperance lecturer, is probably the most promineut Afro-American woman in America. Mi's William Todd Helmuth, who with drew all her invitations to a reception to the delegates when she found that the colored women must be included, is a Virginian, and she had a brother iu the Confederate army. She is a very bright woman, and her hus band, tho eminent homeopathist, is said to have received a great deal of assistance from her in bis medical writings. She has been very popular aud more than once talked of as President of Sorosis. The heroine of the hour iS Mme. Demor est, who threw herself into the breach, re ceived all members of the association at her house, appeared in mauve silk looking her best, and was especially cordial to Mi's. Carey and Mrs. Harper, as was everybody who knew anything about the matter, while all the time ihe innocent causes of the difficulty were entirely unaware of Mrs. Helmutn’s feeling or of the efforts Mme. Deinorest had made in their behalf. Sorosis treated the delegates as honored guests. The proper caper in toilet articles is silver just now, My lady's pincushion is the latest novelty going. It is made of silver, or set in silver at least, and it has a prominent placed in the boudoir. It deserves it, too. It is a very high-toned pincushion, indeed. Its frame is round, oval, or of any shape you please, wrought in silver, with enam eled or repousses or etched designs. Some times it is set with rough pearls. Some times it is of antique silver or silver with raised work in gold. It has an upholstered satin top and it opens like a box. acting, in fact, in the double capacity of pincushion and jewel case. It is • a pretty toy, and women of fashion find it a great comfort to their hearts. It costs from sl2 to $75. All combs, brushes and hand mirrors are set in silver ow. All one’s manicure sets, and cologne bottles, and toilet and mysteries of all descriptions go in silver cases. Woe is me tor plush. It isgone, and silver, especially silver and pearls, has the call to-day. It is altogether the thing just now for an impecunious society woman to go in to trade. There are half a dozen small arts iu wffiich her connections are of distinct value. I have heard within the week of one who imports and ainty bonnets, of another who paints toilet articles and menu cards, of a third who does tine embroideries for swell baby clothes, and of a fourth who conducts a sort of private brokerage iu duplicate wedding presents. A NEW BUSINESS FOR WOMEN. Miss Corson on a Training ..chool for Servants. [Copyrighted 1887] New York, Nov. 12.—There is anew business for women which is just gaining foothold in New York. It is that of teacher of domestic servants. She of the kitchen has so far repented of her deficiencies or become so far aware of the better pay and better nousehold positions to ’oe secured by remedying them, that it has become an occupation which already supports a number of capable women of some executive ability to go about from house to house, aud in the kitchens of the mistreses or in the girls’ homes, or in rooms especially fitted up for that purpose, to give E metical lessons in cookery aud other house old arts. Girls who have not come under this form of instruction, in cases where they can raise the money to pay for it, are beginning to go to the hotel chefs and pick up culinary wrinkles, at so much the w'rinkle, from them. There is no doubt that a certaiu proportion of the more intelligent of the kitchen queens have thoroughly waked up to the fact that a better order of domestic service is called for and will be paid for if obtained. I called upon Miss Juliet Corson, the pioneer of the cooking schools, in her rooms at the Continental Hotel, yesterday, to inquire into the truth of the report of a traiuiug school for servants on a large scale to be established in New York under her charge and under the auspices of Secre tary Whitney’s wife. Miss Corson is not in good health and has many ingenious con trivances for carrying on her literary work without rising from the couch ou which she spends much of h r time. “It is not true,” she said, “that any definite arrangements have been made, or that Mrs. Whit ney has been in communication with me at all upon the subject. I do not know of anything definite enough to be called a plan on foot in the city. At the same time things are ripe for just such a project, if money enough could be raised to start it on such a scale as to give it any real influence in the city, and if the thing were in the hands of responsible people practical enough to know just what to do.” “If such a school were established,” I asked, ‘Moes your experience lead you to be lieve that the right kind of girls would go into it? Is not the position oi domestic servant held iu such disrepute that it would be hard to find tiie intelligent and self-re speeting giri, wiio ought to have charge of the domestic eeonomy of the kitchen, who would (vi re to fit herself for any such place as a profession?” “That trouble would have been felt a few years ago,” Miss Corson said, “and has interfered with some attempts of the sort, but things are beginning to be different now. Anarchy in the kitchen has produced such a weeping and wailing throughout the land that it has penetrated the ears of servant dom, and the girls themselves know that it is to the interest of their pocketbooks to do better.” “Would American girls go into a training school for servants?” 1 asked. “Not many, probably. Some would be glad of a chance to fit themselves for posi tions as supervising or working housekeep ers, places which pay better than many things which well educated and intelligent women do.” “It would surprise you to know,” Miss Corson went on, '‘how many girls there are who are only waiting for a chance to be to light. I have cme across numbers of them who are ready to give their time and their money to learn how to perform their duties better, not from any pricking of conscience, but because they know it would pay them in the end. The constant agita tion of the subject has produced that much effect at least.” The domestic problem is a perplexing one, aud there have lteen divers attempts at. u solution in New York. Several attempts at systematic training of servants have been made, one of the most notable dating from 1873, when a cooking-school and industrial training establishment—the outgrowth of tho financial panic which drove many women to depend on themselves for bread and butter—was established aud did good work for some time. A similar institution was opened in 1878, but fell through largely because many of the girls admitted were too you ig to take positions in families. The Industrial Education Association, in which Miss Grace H. Dodge, the School Commis sioner, is so largely- interested, has cooking classes, of which Miss Alice Burns Is Princi pal, but the pupils are for the meet part school children, and the same is the case with the New York Cooking School in Latavel te place. A start has been made by tho Beard ol Education toward introducing cooking as a study m the girls’ grammar THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1887. schools, but the arrangement is not likely to fo into practical operation for some time. u point of fact , the "lately landed" just set ashore at Cast la Garden has few places open to her iu which she could learn to preside over the family digestion if she wished. All attempts to precipitate a domestic revolu tion in the right direction, townril efficiency iu the kitchen, in New York, are hindered by that dilettante charity which leads women with money and social ambition to get their names placed upon “boards” of all sortn,philanthropic aud semi-philanthrop ic, more with the idea of seeing themselves in good company than with that of being any help. There are not far from 50,000 domestic servants in and about New York. There is no branch of woman’s industry that is more overcrowded. The intelligence offices are full aud an advertisement will overrun you with dozens of applicants. There is no Eauacea for the evils of low wages and long ours among working women that is more absolutely devoid of common sense, in the city at least, than the advice to the hold • of factory girls and shop gi Is to e ter domestic service. They are nobettertraineil for it than the army already in it, and to flood us with more inefficient servants, when the business affords no adequate means for raising the standard of those now engaged, would be as prodigious a blunder as was ever devised. The cry is for good servants, not for more servapts, and there can be good servants only as yvomen culti vate the practical sense and the large mind edness yvhich will make their Kitchens places that ambitious, intelligent young women will voluntarily work in. It is in women’s hands that the only remedy lies, for women control social con ditions. Clerks, young business men, pro fessional men marry saleswomen, and they take honorable plaeas in society without question. Eligible men don’t marry servant girls, and it is the fault of women who have put a social degradation on kitchen work that keeps the girls they want in the kitchen out of it. liaise domestic service to the rank of a skilled occupation, ceas • to super vise a girl’s dress, her hours, her beau-, contract for a fixed amount of work and leave her as free when it is done as you are free yourself, then start the traiui ig school and show a respect for its work and its graduates and the domestic problem will cease to be a problem and not till then. The very showiness of a servant’s dress is her one protest against the conditions of her life, and what an ineffectual one it is. “Put the lady in cotton dress, the girl in silks, I know them apart every time,” was the rather [autistic response of a young Swe’e to me when I congratulated her on anew gown one day. "Me—apron—cap—or me have bonnet?” And a German girl not a week in America pieced out her English with emphatic gestures to know if she must go into livery, the other day: “M • lady home, me servant here, people must know on street?” She went on. The pay for domes tic service is high for very poor work, and it will stay so till the conditions are such that a different kind of girl likes to go into it. Eliza Putnam Heaton. EXTRAORDINARY W 2DDING TRIP. And How it Turns up in a Suit for a Mill n Lollars. From the iVew York Herald. A remarkable ■ account of a wedding trip was related yesterday afternoon in the United States Court, Brooklyn, by the lady who was the bride. It was given in evi dence in the suit of Leonora Arnold against Charles A. Cheeseborough to recover $1,000,000. Mrs. Cheeseborough resided for many years in Seventeenth street, in this city. At her death she left a fortune of $2,000,000, the income of which was to go to her two sons, Charles A. and Blazius M. Cheeseborough. At the death of either the principal was to be divided between the sur vivor and the issue of his deceased brother. If one of them died without issue, the sur vivor was to possess the entire estate. Blazius M. died without lawful issue, as it was supposed, aud Charles got all the property. Leonora Arnold claimed to be the legitimate child of Blazius by a mar riage with her mother, Josephine Cregier, who made the extraordinary recital referred 1 1 above. She testified that in the spring of 1854, when Blazius was staying at a dancing academy and boarding house. No 16 Jones street, he proposed that they should go to Baltimore aud get married. She agreed, and they started for Baltimore in a car riage. They were several days on the jour ney, and stayed together at various hotels on the road, occupying the same room. When they reached Baltimore they went to a hotel and registered as man and wife, and were accommodated as such. After staying there for some time they returned by carriage to New York. In 1857 Leonora, the plaintiff, was born. The witness said nothing about any marriage ceremony. After this, apparently, Jo ephine left Mr. Blazius M. Cheese borough, who was addicted to drink and didn’t always treat her well. She testified that she went to Charleston, S C., and there lived as the wife of a Mr. John Jackson, and was known as Nellie Jackson. Subse quently she went with him to Nashville, Teun. She is 'now staying with a friend near Troy.” The trial was adjourned after Referee Benedict had read over the testimony and Josephine had signed it. Mr. Walter S Logan conducted the case for the defendant. Remarkable Watch Dial. From the Jewelry News A gentleman connected with the Illinois Wati-u Company has a wonderfully curious watch dial. Instead of the Roman num r als to denote the hours, there are eleven small but very distinct silhouette figures, representing a man out with his dogs for a day’s sport. At 7 o’clock he is seen starting out with his gun and dog; at 8 o’clock he makes a shot; at 9 o’clock he has a sand-hill crane which measures as long as himself; at 10 o’clock the man and his dog are scared at the sight of a jack-rabbit, which is sitting upon his hind legs, with his big long ears raised above the bushes; at 11 o’clock tho hunter takes a drink, and while in this atti tude the dog sits in front of his master, with his nose pointing directly at tne flask; at 12 o’clock the sportsman is seen sitting on a stump, and is eating a lunch —the dog is eyeing the piece of bread which tho hunter has in his hand. At l o’clock he starts out to fish the rest of the day, and so he takes his dog and fishing tackle, and goes to the wa er; at 2 o’clock the nog, which is behind his master, has been c ugkt with the hook by an attempt to throw in his line; at 8 o'clock he and the dog are all straightened out again, aud the line is in the water; he has both hands on the pole, and his foot braced on a stump by the water's dgo as though he had a tremendous bite; at 4 o’clock the man has got a big fish on his line, which has pulled him off his feet, and he falls on the dog and doubles him all up, but the man is holding fast to the pole, which is almost bent double; at 5 o’clock he is all straightened out again; with his fish in the other hand he starts out for home, the dog following behind with his head hanging down, being tired out. The man’s name is also painted in the centre of the dial in rustic letteiu. The dial reflects a great deal of credit upon the artist, Mr. Charles Geyer. The figure VI issuperseded by the seconds. Skinny Men. Wells’ “Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impotence, ner vous debility. For weak men, delicate worn en. sl. Wells’ Hair Balsam. If gray, restores to original color. An elegant dressing, softens and beautiflea. No oil or grease. A tonic Restorative. Stops hair coming out; strengthens, cleanses, heals scalp. 50c. “Rough on Piles.” Why suffer piles? Immediate relief and complete cure guaranteed. Ask for “Rough on Piles.” Sueo cure for itching, protrud ing, bleeding or any form of Piles. 50c, At or mailed. A QUEER SOUVENIR. A Gold Ring from the Artificial Palate of a Dead Man. Macon ( Ga .) Cor. Atlanta Constitution. “Yes,” said Capfi. Simpson to-day, while a small party were discussing the ingenuity displayed by prisoners of war, “there were some strange bits of talent developed among the prisoners of war. “I remember, at Fort Delaware, we had a number of Louisiana ‘Tigers' as cooks and uui'ses at the hospital. Among them were two men named Mims and Schmidt, who did not look to be at all skilleu iu any fancy work. “An old man named Northeutt was brought into the hospital and. after a few days of lingering, he died. Mims, myself and a few others knew that Northeutt had a false palate of gold plate. After North cutt’s death he was placed in the dead house over night and, bamtening to pass through tiie apart ment at a late hour, 1 was horrified to see that Northcurt’s face had oeeu cut open so os to extract the plate. “Well, sir, in a few days gold rings began to emanate from the kitchen, where Schmidt held sway, and when I inquired where the gold came from, Miins frankly acknowl edged removing the plate which Sehiuidt made up into gold rings. He gave me one of the rings and my sister has it at her home in this city now. It is a queer keepsake and considerably out of the common run, but it shows the indifference with which these men regarded death and at the same time the remarkable ingenuity developed by men who had absolutely noth ing to do.” “Were such instances common, Captain?” “Oh, ves; they were quite in the ordinary way. I know one man who has to-day a fine business and plenty of cash who earned his first money of airy consequence while a youth imprisoned in Fort Delaware. “He wa- a rough and ready Georgia boy and knew nothing about jewe.ers’ method;. When confined time hung heavy ou his hands and he began carving trinkets out ot bits of bone, silver coins, which he obtained in bartering, and these he sold to the Fed eral guards and visitors, thereby accumu lating a good deal of ‘yankee’ money and perfect stacks of Confederate hills. Being exchanged he came home, invested bis money aud thus turned bis imprisonment to profitable account.” HEATERS. ECONOMY OF MONEY! ECONOMY OF FUEL! ECONOMY OF LABOR! One ton of Coal, scientifically burned, heating as many rooms as four in open grates, by using our HEATERS. Cornwell & Chipman, 167 BROUGHTON STREET. 9tee what Dr. B. S. Purse says about tham: Messrs. Cornwell <£• Chipman: Gents—The Range and Baltimore Heaters placed by your firm in my residence are giving satisfaction. The Range ts perfect in its workings, and in addition heats the dining-room and chamber above. With the Heaters I can warm either of the rooms above that which the Heater is in, and with less 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. 1 take pleasure iu recommending your firm to all who wish anything in that line. Truly yours, B. S. TURSE. BROKERS. aPI. 11artRmaiT SECURITY BROKER. BUYS AND SELLS on commission all classes of Stock* and Bonds. Negotiates loans on marketable securities. New York quotations furnished by private ticker every fifteen minutes. WM. T. WILLIAMS. W. CUM MI SO. W. T. WILLIAMS & CO., IBx*olls:ex , s- ORDERS EXECUTED on the New York, Chi cago and Liverpool Exchanges. Private direct wire to our office. Constant quotations fjom Chicago and New York. COTTON JCXCHAJSrGFF:. SOAP. SOAPS! SOAPS! I DEARS’, RIEGERS, COLGATE'S, CLEAV ER’S, EECKELAER’S, BAYLEY’S, LU BIN’S. PEMBLE'SMEDICATED just received at BUTLER'S PHARMACY. IKON PIPE. RUSTLESS IRON FIFE. EQUAL TO GALVANIZED PIPE, AT MUCH LESS PRICE. J, D. WEED & CO. CONTRACTORS. P. J. FALLON, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR, 22 DRAYTON STREET, SAVANNAH. I ESTIMATES iromptly furnished for building J of any clous. J,I CQ VI. NOTICES* EORGIA, Chatham County. lii Chatham T Superior Court. Motion to establish lost deed. To Jsoac D, Laßoche, Henry Love, Abraliam Backer, L Franklin Do/.er, Wrn. E. Dozier, Thomas B. Dozier, Bona Dozier, Nina Dozier Pressley. Blanche E. Choppin, Arthur D. Choppin, George R. Beard, Emma Estelle Hodgson, ary L. Hoigson, Agnes B. Hodg son, (jeorge 11. Hodgson, and Joseph C. Hodg son: ELIZABETH A. RILEY having presented to me a petition in writing, wherein she allege* that a certain deed to lots Nos. 11 and 12 m Stephen ward, in the city of Savannah, was made by ISAAC 1). LaROCHEand KAMCEL P BELL, acting as Commissioner* under a decree in equity in Chatham Superior Court, wherein you were parties, or are representatives of parties, or are interested adversely to her title to said lots of land, which said deed, a copy of which in substance is attached to said petition aud duly sworn to. bears date the ttfch day of June. 1 and th** original of which deed said petitioner claims has been lost or de stroyed, and sue wishes Kiid copy established in lieu of said lost original. You are hereby comma.ided to show cause, if any you can, at the next Superior Court to l>e h Id 'in and for said county on the FIRST MONDAY IN DE CEMBER NEXT, why said com- deed should not be established in lieu of the lost or destroyed original. And It fu ther appearing that some of you, to wit: Abraliam Back* r, L. Franklin Dozier, Wm. K. Dozier, Thomas B.iPoiier, Bona Dozier, Nma Dozier Pressley, Blanche E. Choppin, Ar u.ur B. Choppin, George R. Beard, Emma Es telle Hodgson, Mary L. Hodgson, Agues B. Hodgson, George If. Hodgson and Joseph C. Ilodgkon reside outside of the Mate of Georgia, It is therefore further ordered that you so re aesidlng outside of the State of Georgia be served oy a publication of said rule nisi for three months before the next term ot said court.- to wit: Tliree month* before the FIRST MON DAY IN DECEMBER NEXT in the Savannah Morning Nows, a public gazette of this State, published iu tms county. Witness the Honorable A l*. Adams, Judge of said Court, this 27th day of August. A. D. 1887. BARNARD E. BEE, Clerk S. C., C. G R. R. RICHARDS, Isaac beckktt, Attorneys for Petitioners. A true copy of the orLtnal rule nisi issued in the above cusu. BARNARD E. BEE, Clerk S. C.. C. C. MEDICAL. WORKING PEOPLE Are often in that most wretched state of being. really too sick to work, hut so sit uated that they cannot afford to lose the time it requires to lake uiediciue and get well, loss of time means loss of money. Medicine is needed to invigorate, regu late and tone the system But many medicines make half sick people wholly sick, and time and money ure lost in getting well after taking them. The Liver is the cause of nearly all bodily ailments, such as Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headache, Sour Stomach, Biliousness, Colic, Low Spirits, Kidney Affections, A nil a medicine like SHintons Liver Reg ulator, that will remove and cure these disorders without causing of loss of time, and streugthen and build up the worn out body even wlt tie the pet- -on is at wo k is certainly a boon to working people. Rev. R. (!. Wilder, Princeton, N J., says: “I find nothing helps so much to keep me in work ing condition as Simmons Liver Regulator." Buyers should look for the Red Z trade mark and signature of J. a. Zr.11.1.N & CO., I’hiladel BROU’S INJECTION. HYGIENIC, INFALLIBLE & PRESERVATIVE. Cures promptly, without additional treatment, all recent or chronic dischanres of the Urinary outruns. J. Ferro, (Mioee.sor to Brou\ ph rmaclen, Paris. Sold by druggists throughout the United SUteu. CURE xilre DEAF TDECK'S PATK.N’T IMPROVED CUSHIONED 1 EAR DRUMS perfectly restore the heart.tg and perform the work of the natural drum. In visible, comfortable and always in position. All conversation and even whispei* beard distinct ly, Send for illustrated book with testimonials FREE!. Address or call on E. HISOOX, Sod Broadway, New York. Mention this paper. CLOTHING. 8 AGENTS FOR ABOVE RENOWNED Stiff and Silk Hats, ALSO American Natural Wool Sanitary Underwear. Clothing Department Complete in all its Branches. APPEL &SCHAUL, One-Price Clothiers, 163 Compress Street, OPPOSITE TIIE MARKET. WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT OUR Fall Stock is now complete and we will be pleased tq show our friends and the public the prevailing and correct styles in CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS & OATS For the season, whether they call to supply themselves or only to see "what is to be worn.” Respectfully, 1 FALK & SONS, Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Outfitters. Our Fall and Winter Catalogue is ready for distribution. JAEGER System of Sanitary Underwear. t V /YUR second DIRECT IMPORTATION of thin * " fn no :s aid popular UNDERWEAR bus just been received through the Bavaunah Cus tom House. A complete line for ladies & Gentlemen JAEGER SYSTEM ! JAEGER SYSTEM ! i JAEGER SYSTEM ! JAEGER SYSTEM : SANITARY UNDERWEAR I SANITARY UNDERWEAR! And our usual com plate stuck of Gents’. Youth*’ and Boys’ CLOTHING and OVERCOATS. 161 CONGRESS ST. B. H. LEVY & BRO. DISSOLUTION. NOTICEL and after th* 10th Instant the business now conducted by me will be can-led on by Mrasas. T J. DA VIS * CO., and 1 beg for the new firm the patronage of my many friends who have been so liberal to me, and feel assured that tue new drtn will goe tiling the saute at tention as they rece.ved from me, Mn. DAVIS having been my heal man for the past four years. Mtcssns. T. J DAVIS and J. G. HARDEE nr authorized to collect all bills due the rctir rig firm. 0. 8. iIcALPIN. DRY GOODS. PrilfiTi Hint Dress Elite \ *7E beg to announce that we have in stock 85 different tying of the celebrated English mann t V fac urer, PRIESTLEY. These goods are as well know among ladies tut Cortes' Spool Cot ton and wo therefore take pleasure lit calling attention to them They comprise in part of; PRIESTLEY'S Silk Warp Henrietta Cloth ar ?5c., $1 andsl 25. PRIESTLEY'S Ravenna Cloth, entirely new this season. PRIESTLEY'S Drap do A Ima, always desirable. PRIESTLEY’S Melrose Cloth, a beautiful design. PRIESTLEY'S Panama Cloth; this is an exceedingly handsome clotlfc PRIESTLEY'S Black India Cloth; everybody admire* it. PRIESTLEY'S Silk Warp Melrose Cloth. PRIESTL ' Y'S Black Diagonal Cloth. PRIESTLEY'S Black Hortense doth. PRIESTLEY’S Satin Hlnped Uloth. PRIESTLEY’S All Wool Nun's Veiling. PRIESTLEY’S Silk Warp Nun's Veiling. PRIESTLEY’S Cashmere delude; exlraordlnarily beautiful We call attention to the fact that our prices are strictly the lowest in the market, and invite ladies to examine these goods and compare prices. There is nothing out this season in FANCY DRESS GOODS Which we have not in stock. We claim that our Dress Goode stock is superior to anything yet seen in thin city, and we claim to lx* able to sell the host, /< <xUat such prices at hich only medium qualities cau be purchased elsewhere We know talk is chi aj>. We ask you to investigate. If wo ao not coine up to promise we can’t make vou pure ase. Hence we cordially invite you to call and satisfy yourself whether our promises an* good <r not We have more to risk than you have in making this announcement. Vve risk our reputation. You risk a little of your time. Do You Think We Can Afford to Sham? If we have convinced you of the above facts, we beg you to look through our Silk, Velvet and Plush stocks. OUR BLACK AND COLORED SILKS Are unquestionably of the best wearing Bilks in the market. We warrant every yard to give s tisfaction. We have them at all prices. We would kindly a? k you to examine our $1 and f 1 2T> Silks. We feel that wo can justly brag of tuem. You need not buy auy, but we w ould like you to know what we have. Our Silk Plushes and Silk Velvets Are of every shade and hue In plain and fancy designs. We also desire you to see our Moire Butins. They are very pretty and cheap. Braided and Beaded Trimmings. We have everything in that line to he found only in the most extensive trimming house* In New York, and we also insist that our prioes are tnuoh below the fancy price* you have to pay for them elsewhere. Our English Walking Jackets, Dolmans, Wraps, Tailor-made, in Plusb, Velvet, Rllk. Cloth and Fancy Material*. Is unsurpassed in style, general make-up assortment and prices. You cannot aff to purchase el . where. It is absolutely necessary that you see our stock and Judge for youraolf before purchasing. Remember, we do uol ask you to take this all lu good faith, but w> investigate v.hat wo buvo said, as it is to your benefit as well as ours. D lI TJMM K IT'S SAMPLES. We have pure hawed a large lot of Drummer's Samples at 50c. on th** dollar, and offer them correspondingly low. They comprise 11.n and mode Knitted Toboggans, Infant 1 * Saoqucw, Infant's (’aps. Silk and Worsted Stockings and Alitts. Also, a large lino of infant's and Children's Merins Embroidered bacques and Cloaks OUR BAZAR Contains a most superb stock of all kinds of FANCY GOODSt Plusb and Leather Work Boxes. Plush aud I .eat her Manicure Cases. 1 lush and Leather Shaving Cases. Fans of the most elegant designs in Lace and Ostrich. Feathers, Bisque and Bronze Figures, and thousands of other elegant artiele* suitable for Wedding Presents, etc. This Week We Offer in Our Bazar Two Articles at Special Sale. 100 dozen full regular SEAMLESS BALBRIGGAN LADIES’ IIOSE at 10c., which cannot be had elsewhere for less than 28c. 250 dozen 40-iuoli DAMASK TOWELS at 10c., worth 28c. David Weisbein, 1.53 BROPGHTW STREET. FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTING, ETC A TOUCHING STORY! This Is the way our competitors feel like treating themselves, or hev* someone else do it for them, ‘when t hey find out that we have taken another of then customers away from them. THE CUSTOM Eli feels like they ought to be trt ed in the same manner for not coining to us sooner, but console themselves with the fact that it is better late than never. Wedo not think that it is our winning ways altogether that does the drawing, but the BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF GOODS that we are offering, aud at such price* that enable jipople to buy them. Wo want you to call and see the elegant line of BABY CARRIAGES that we have just received, and inflect all the other BEAUTIFUL GOODS at same time. LINDSAY & MORGAN. CAI PHI CAR PIXS! = CARPETS I Now is the time for Bargains in Carpets. A fine selection of Cotton Chains, Union’s Extra Supers, All Wool, Two and Three-Elys, Tapestries and Body Brus sels just arrived. Our line of Furniture is complete in all its departments. Just received, a carload of Cooking and Heating Stoves. So call on us for Bargains. We don’t in tend to be undersold, lor cash or on easy terms. TEEPLE & CO. IypRMSIRfII BRACE! ft W ig EUSTIC SUSPENDER WITHOUT RUBBER, a H gj Combining Comfort and Curability. oj Ml KSFnO ftUOBEft USED IN THtSE 00008. NICKEL PLATED JPW| jg® bnapp PniNc# tmb bl*Bticity. B B Ask Tour for Tliem a TC?T /£/ - wr Bnt by WlPil, * o*T Pn.u. u* ec*ipi of \>rw* it the. foi owmii Li*l ?w.. A Quality, vimxn or Ty. w*b, 5010 Quality, pi’n 01 lancy w*b $1 20 / 7--,\ ® r>lain silk w#b I3C f \arbstmmi ■rcco.:fi?St&sjil/ 5