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great dishes and greater
COOKS-
Mrs. Evarta’ English Plum Pudding and
x>. rs. Astor’s Maids of Honor—A Re
cipe From Mrs. Joe Choate’s Cook
Book.
New York, Deo. 22.—Plum pud
ding has played the part of
Hamlet in every holiday repast since the
days when good Queen Anne herself, used to
concoct it in her royal kitchen, assist and by
maids of honor. But it has remained for
Mrs. William M. Evarts to bring the art
of stirring this wonderful compound to its
highest perfection. Her recipe came from
an English ancestor, and is as follows:
Eight ounces of stoned raisins (take twice
the quantity ot each ingredient if necessary)
eight ounces of sultana, one pound of cur
rants, one pound of beef suet chopped line,
four ounces of powdered sugar, four ounces
of flour, one pound of bread crumbs, one
nutmeg grated, four ounces of candied cit
ron, the peel of one lemon chopped flue,
twenty-four bitter almonds, blanched and
chopped. When all is prepared, pour over
it eight eggs full beaten and three gills of
brandy. Mix these together the evening
before the pudding is wanted. Cover it
until morning, then add a gill of milk,
stirring all well together. Slightly butter
a cloth and sprinkle a little flour on it, put
in a basin and pour your mixture in. Let
it boil slowly for three hours. Serve with
brandy sauce.
“Your English plum pudding, however,”
added Mrs. Evarta, “will not be a success
unless each m'ember of the family has some
part in making it, from grandfather down
to the latest addition to the nursery—each
one must at least stope a raisin or give the
puddding a stir with the spoon and th#n
you have
‘A mixture strange
of suet, currants, sweets.’
which is one of the chief dishes on every
Christmas table and somewhat takes the
place of the boar’s bead, which is always
brought to the English dinner table with so
much ceremony.”
At the Aster mansion on high days and
festivals an old custom is revived —that of
passing around a loving-cup ftlled with a
cheering draught. This cup is of silver.
Like the ceremony attending the German
Wiederkommen, the host drinks first from
the cup, passes it to his right-hand neigh
bor; who, in turn, after having sippedfrom
it, presents it to the next person, and so on
until all the guests have taken a sip from
the Wiederkommen, w hich comes back to
the host.
In this family where Christmas is cele
brated in the good-old fashioned wav, the
yule log plays an important part in the
ceremony of the day. The open chimney
fire place makesthis custom possible. Great
care is taken not to break it, as that would
he unluckv, nor to turn it, and woe is indi
cated to the household if it is extinguished.
A part, too. is kept to light the next year’s
yule log: “lay it up again till Christmas
next returns.”
An hour or two before dinner Mrs. Astor
serves tea from a little fat silver tea-pot of
the time of long ago; and the tea-cups, too,
have a personal history, being either the
gift, the lmndiwork, or the favorite of some
distinguished man or famous beauty. With
the Christmas cup of tea is always served
those delightful little cakes called “Maids of
Honor.” The preparation of those cakes
is said to have been one of the occupations
of Queen Elizabeth's maids of honor, hence
the name. The writer has been fortunato
enough to get the recipe for these cakes:
The night previous to making these cakes,
cut a piece of rennet about four inches
square, wash off carefully all the salt from
the outside, wipe the rennet dry and put it
into a cup to soak with sufficient warm
water,not boiling hot,to cover it well. Early
in the morning stir the rennet water into a
pan containing one quart of rich milk.
Cover the pan and set it in a warm place
till the milk becomes firm and place on ice
till wanted. When quite cold, put the curd
into a sieve and drain it dry, breaking it up
small and crumbling it fine in your hands.
Have ready two oudccs of sweet almonds,
two ounces of bitter almonds, blanched and
pounded in a marble mortar to a smooth
paste and mixed, as you proceed, with rose
water to prevent their oiling. Grate upon
lumps of loaf sugar the yellow rind of
three lemons, scraping it off the sugar and
putting it in a saucer. Then squeeze the
juice of lemons over the sugar and let it
dissolve. Mix in a deep pan the crumbled
curd, with three-quarters of a pound of but
ter, cut up, and three-quarters of a pound
of powdered sugar. Stir the curd, the but
ter and the sugar together till very light,
adding a wine glass of brandy, the almonds
and the lemon, also grate in a small nut
meg. Beat well together in a shallow pan
the yolks of eight eggs till light, then add
gradually to other ingredients, finishing
with a tablespoon cf farina or rice flour,
and beat the whole thoroughly. Have
ready some puff paste, with which you line
some smalt tartlet pans. Then fill with the
mixture, and sift powdered sugar over each
cake. Put in a hot oven and bake thor-
oughly.
The following directions for roasting a
pig aro copied from a recipe book, which
was old when this century came in. The
family, in whose possession the book has
been for years, say tnat their Christmas
dinner is never complete without a pig
roasted as it directs:
BOAST PIO.
It is in prime order for the spit when
three weeks old.
It loses part of its goodness every hour
after it is killed. If not quite fresh, no art
can make the crackling crisp.
To be in perfection, it should be killed in
the morning, to be eaten at dinner. It re
quires very careful roasting. A sucking
pig, like a young child, must not be left an
instant. The en<ls must have more lire than
the middle; for this purpose is constructed
an iron to hang before the middle part
called a pig iron. If you have not this, use
a flat-iron to keep the iron hottest at the
two ends.
For the stuffing, take of the crumbs of a
stale loaf about five ounces, rub it through
a colander; mince fine a handful of sage
and a large onion; mix the-e together with
an egg, some pepper and salt, and a bit of
butter. Fill tbe pig with this stuffing and
sew it up. Lay it to the Are and baste it
with Halad oil till it is quite done. Do not
leave it a moment—it requires must vigilaut
attendance. To gain the praise of epicu
rean pig eaters, the crackling must be nicely
crisped and delicately, lightly browned
without being either blistered or burnt, or
you will get scolded as the good man was
who brought his wife a pig with only one
ear.
A small throe weeks’ pig will be done in
about one and a half hours. Currant sauce
is still a favorite with some of the Old
School.
N. B.—A pig is a very troublesome subject
to roast. Most people have them baked.
•Send a quarter of a pound of butter and
beg the baker to baste it well.
“Every dinner prejiared under a domes
tic roof in America lias something original
about it. Every family has some dish of
its own, cooked as grandmother used to
cook it according to recipes handed down
through generations,” remarked Mrs Joseph
Choate, apropos to this subject of dinners
in general and Caristmaa-tide dishes in par
ticular. “Our particular dish, which we
have at least once a year, is vension chest
nut pudding. You may copy the recipe if
you are after it.”
“1 will share it with the reader, and hope
that if any housewife ever tries it she may
lie sucoesufuJ.
You take first some steaks of fresh-killed
venison, season slightly with pepper and
•alt. Have ready a large quantity of fresh
chestnuts, boded and peeled. Make a crust
of flour and put iu the proportion of three
quarters of a pound of Uueir minced suet to
two |found* of flour. 801 lit out thick in
two pieoee, and place on one piece the veni
son and cheatnuts iu alternate layers. Pour
on a lltUa water, cover it with the other
place of paste, uniting it closely round the
"dgmi. Put It into a strong pudding Img,
ami tie light)}’ Boii for four iiouis.
Another (•■! rwci|io found in this book
was one for übvstuut sauce for roaat
turkey.
One pint of shelled* chestnuts, one quart
of stock, one teaspoonful of lemon juice,
one tablaspoonful of flour, one of butter;
fait and pepper to taste. Boil the chestnuts
in water for about three minutes, then
plunge them into cold water and rub off the
dark skins. Put them on to cook with the
stock and boil gently till they will mash
readily. Mash them as fine as possible.
Put the butter and flour in a saucepan and
cook until a dark brown. Stir it into the
sauce aud cook two minutes. Add the
seasoning and rub all through a seive. The
chestnuts used are twice as large as the na
tive fruit.
Perhaps the most interesting of all the
recipes is the following one, with its “re
marks.” It was sent years and years ago
by a gentleman to a young bride—one of
the ancestors of Andrew Carnegie:
“For Mrs. G , showing how to make a
Haggis.”
Parboil a sheep’s pluck and a piece of good
lean beef. Grate the half of the liver, and
mince the beef and the remaining half of
the liver. Take of good beef suet half the
weight of this mixture, and mince it with a
dozen small firm onions. Toast some oat
meal before the fire for hours till it is of a
light brown color and perfectly dry. Less
than two teacupfulls will not do for this
meat. Spread the mince on a board and
strew the meal lightly over it, with a high
seasoning of pepper, salt ami a little cay
enne well mixed. Have a haggis bag, per
fectly clean, and see that thero is no thin
part in it, else your labor may be lost by its
bursting. Put in the meat, with as much
good beef gravy or strong broth as will
make it a thick stew. Be careful not to
fill the bag too full, but allow the meat
room to swell; add the juice of a lemon or a
little vinegar; press out the air and sew up
the bag; prick it with a large needle when
it first swells in the pot, to prevent it from
bursting; let it boil, but not violently, for
three hours.
Remarks: A blind man cannot by any
effort of the imagination conceive the color,
nor can any man alive conceive a haggis
without having it submitted to bis senses.
It takes possession of the palate. You for
get for the time being all other tastes.
Your tongue feels enlarged in your mouth.
It is more fibrous, also more porous. There
is a harmonious call among tongue, palate
and insides of the cheeks; your very eyes
have a gust, and your ears are somewhat
dull of hearing trying to taste, The stom
ach receives without, effort and enjoys such
delight that you scarcely know when, how
or why you have ceased to eat; you con
tinue to eye the haggis bag with grateful
affection, command the waiter to behave
kindly to it, and when removed, follow it
out of the room with silent benediction,
David Wechslkr.
THE FIRST SUPERIOR COURT.
A Reminiscence of Olden Days in
Lowndes County.
“Savage" in Valdosta (Ga.) Times.
There are two kind of reminiscences just
in demand, and both are read with interest
by all the people of the United States.
Ranking first are the stories of the late
war. The deeds of the blue and gray have
been written in fact and fiction, and have
doubtless done much good as national har
monists.
“Be fo’ de wah,” negro stories, where the
bright side of a dark race has been brought
to view, have bean plentiful and in the
main good delineators of a people now gone
forever.
I now turn the leaves of time back
nearly seventy years to the time when
Jackson having purchased Irwin and Early
counties of the Creek Indians the people
east of the Ocmulgee river I egaa to cross
over and settle the vast region of wilder
ness now known as the wire-grass.
West of the Alapaha the first white set
tler was Joe Bryant in the fork of Ocapilco
and Mule Creek.
The first house built in Lowndes was by
James Rountree, aud on the lands now
owned by West and James Rountree, in
the northwest corner of the county. Here
was born in 1823 Irwin Belote, who is in
fact the oldest inhabitant, save uncle Moeo
Lucas, who came here a grown man, and is
over 100 years old. Ah, me 1 Irwin has had
a time of it; but in his time a country that
was well supplied with Indians, bears,
panthers, wolves, and other unfriendly
neighbors, has been populated, and made to
produce support for many thousand people.
Of course our forefathers were rough, but
like Gen Taylor were also ready in good
deeds. Pardon me, kind reader, if in re
cording gome scenes of the twenties or
thirties you recognize a venerated ancestor.
They were honest, brave men, but saw some
fun when whisky, that w uld put to shame
our $2 cost, could be bought at threejor four
bits a gallon.
I believe Holt was judge; I know Levi J.
Knight was foreman of the grand jury, and
Sion Hall’s house, tiow in Brooks county,
near Morven, was the place of our first
superior court.
The men of Lowndes were gathered from
the Alapaha to Mule Creek, from the vil
lage LeConte to the Florida line, as much
to see, hear, get acquainted, drink whisky
and swap horses as any thing else.
And Father Knight was there the first
minister in the county, aud John C. Under
wood was there. They say I favored him
when a boy, of whom more hereafter.
Uncle John and Uncle Isbon and Jack
Sweat and Eize Lellman—weh why enu
merate.
There were idle brains and the devil
rolled up his sleeves and entered bis shop
as they peeped through tumbler bottoms.
After the half pints had vanished some of
the old men could see their youthful days
again and began to act.
“Boys lets have a foot race,” said Hah as
the crowd began to brag—old men of
“when-I-was-young,” and voung men of
the present. “Why, Uncle Green, Jack can
beat you now, and give you ten steps the
start for a quart!” “Bet a quart he can’t,”
came from the crowd. Judges were se
lected, also the track, and as they rau Jack,
who was sober, tripped Uncle Green, who
was ‘•stimulated,” ana sprained arm and no
doctor the consequence.
Uncle Green was carried into the dwel
ling of Mr. Hall. Near the fire-place the
court was in session. At the farther end of
the room were tvro beds on one of which
lay Uncle Green. “Father Knight, I’m
ruined, I’m eternallv ruined!” wailod Un
cle Green. “Hush Green, hash!” said Un
cle John, who had also seen through the
glass, "Dum you, you’ll disturb the court!”
The judge, convulsed with laughter, ad
journed in honor of the occasion. Men
were men in those days.
Make No Mistake.
If you have made up your mind to buy
Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a
peculiar medicine, (Mjeseesing, by virtue of
its peculiar combination, proportion and
preparation, curative power superior to auy
other article of the kind before the people.
For all affections arising from impure blood
or low state of the system it is uaequaled.
Be sure to get Hood’s.
HAMS.
RECEIVED TO-DAY
CAR LOAD
GOOD REJECTION HAMS.
At Wholesale by
RIESER & STERN.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, DEC EMBER 25, 1888.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTING. KTC.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
WISH YOTJ ALT,
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.
We hope you will all spend a happy one. It only comes
once a year, so we hope you will try and make it a happy
one for all your loved ones, and we know of no better way
to help make it happy than by giving them a CHRISTMAS
PRESENT.
/Holiday Goods,/
[ Santa Claus Headquarters. (
Those Cabinets and Brass Tables
ARE SIMPLY ELEGANT,
AT LINDSAY & MORGAN’S.
Come and make a selection from our large and well
assorted stock of FIRST-CLASS GOODS IN ENDLESS
VARIETY. Old and Young, Rich and Poor, Hard to
Please, Easy to Please, People with Lots of Money, and
Those with a Limited Amount, will have no trouble in get
ting what they want to make someone or more spend
A lerry Christmas or a Happy Hew Year.
MEDICAL. j
If You Are Sick
lith Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Dyspep
a, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease,
onstlpation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague,
leeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros
ration, use Paine's Celery Compound and be
ured. In each of these the cause is mental or
hysical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria,
le effect of which is to weaken the nervous sys
im, resulting in one of these diseases. Remove
ne cause with that great Nerve Tonic, and the
jsult will disappear.
line's Celery Compound
Jas. L. Bowen, Springfield, jAss., writes:—
Paine’s Celery Compound cannot be excelled as
Nerve Tonic. In my case a single bottle
?rought a great change. My nervousness entirely
lsappeared, and with it the resulting affection
f the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole
me of the system was wonderfully invigorated,
tell my friends, if sick as I have been, Paine’s
lelery Compound
Will Cure You!
Sold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
y Wells, Richardson & Cos., Burlington, Vt.
Tor the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated.
CLOTHING.
ft Away Free I Clam
Jas. Ashton’s Imported $4 00
Derbys and Silk Hats.
IN ORDER TO “WHOOP HER OP”
And Reduce Our Stock of Clothing,
WE MAKE THE FOLLOWING OFFER TO THE HOLIDAY TRADE:
We will give away with every sl2 to sls Suit purchased
any $2 50 Hat in the house.
With all sl6 50 or $lB Suits any $3 50 Hat in the house.
With all above that amount a Silk Hat, or one of Jas. P.
Athton’s Imported Derbys.
OUR LINE OP CLOTHING- IS OF BEST MAKES
AND PRICES LOWEST.
|sgrThis offer holds good in Overcoats at corresponding
prices.
DRYFUS BROS.,
Corner Congress and Jefferson Streets.
I*o IT'EKV.
STEVENS’ POTTERY. NEAR MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
YV * keep in stock assorted uses of Halt-Ulexmi Vitrified Hewer and Water Up. Our guoda are
M strong ami durable; will bear as much |>m*sure as any: no fear* uf row petition. and new
Is the time U> drain your swatn|a>, cellars, cyclone-pile, overflow of uwb-rus. ounscy water from
distant springs, supply water works, and drain mad creasing* and railroad culverts. Our If rain
Pipe is a death blow to chills and fever. Don't stay In same city or town with yellow ferer, mow
uuiloe* etc. Private lots and streets should all be aewwrwd; haaltii and happiness will follow.
Send us your orders for Flower Pols, Vases. Urns. Hewer Pipe, brain Pipe, Fireproof Pipe, (tiloi
ney Tops, Ploys Flue Tops, Kirs Brick (all shapes, a specially.. Rordar Tiling fc; |rks, yards
and ouuwtery purposes, an I we will guaranies, both goods and i .rices to meet all competition.
HTICVEND IlltO.-J. Ac CO., tHuvena’ Pottvry.
| ______
Warranted to color more goods than any othe
dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant an
durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and tak
no other.
A Dress Dyed 1 FOR
A Coat Colored > j Q
Garments Renewed J - cents
A Child can use them!
Unequalled for all Fancy and Art Work
At druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free.
WELTS, RICHARDSON &l CO,, Props*, Burlington, V
CLOTHING.
w v? ffR fjjjf 1 ? I
A MERRY UllllllJ llllilu !
And Our Big Discount of 10 Per Cent.
Continues.
JTJST OPENED.
So im\SM KA.SELS.
LnsrDS-A. Y & MORGAN.
B. H.LEVY & BRO.
l6l CONGRESS STREET.
Kxuunranr
The Great Sale
OF
FINE MILLINERY
AT
Mof's Haul Her? House
IS CONTINUED. AND HAS REACHED ITS HIGHEST SUCCESS, AND AT CERTAIN
HOURS DURING THE DAY THE CROWDS CAN HARDLY BE WAITED ON, AND ALL
TESTIFY TO THE EXCELLENCE AND FINE QUALITIES OF THE GOODS, ALSO THAT
OUR ('RICES ARE LOWER THAN FOR THE SAME GRADE OF GOODS SOLD ANYWHERE
NORTH. OUR LARGE WHOLESALE TRADE ENABLES US TO IMPORT DIRECT FROM
LONDON AND PARIS. AND OUR RETAILING ON FIRST FLOOR AT STRICTLY WHOLE
SALE PRICES PUTS FINE MILLINERY WITHIN REACH OF EVERYBODY. COMMON
GOODS, AS YOU SEE IN FLARING ADVERTISEMENTS AS BARGAINS, WE ALMGBT
GIVE THEM TO YOU. FOR INSTANCE: BLACK AND COLORED Til'S, WHICH WE
HAVE BEEN AND ARE NOW SELLING AT 15 CENTS PER BUNCH, ARE ADVERTISED
BY OTHERS AT 19 CENTS. WINGS, BY THE THOUSANDS, IN ALL COLORS, WE
SOLD THEM AT 5 CENTS, OTHERS THINK THEM BIG BARGAINS AT 8 CENTS
SAME IN RIBBONS, PLUSHES. ETC. TO-DAY WE OPEN A LARGE INVOICE OF
FINE FRENCH FELT AND PLUSH HATS AT A GREAT BARGAIN, ALSO NOVELTIES.
BIRDS, DIRECT FROM EUROPE. WE KEEP UP THE GRADE OF OUR PLUSHES,
VELVETS, RIBBONS. ETC, ETC. WF- WILL CONTINUE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
TO RETAIL ON FIRST FLOOR AT STRICTLY SAME PRICES. WE SELL TO MID
LINERS AT WHOLESALE UPSTAIRS. WE WILL ALSO CONTINUE OUR GREAT
RIBBON SALE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, AND HAVE MARKED OUR XXX BRAND
ALL SILK RIBBON, PICOT EDGE, NO. 12, AT CENTS.
Mars Mantt Hilary House.
SHOES,
If You Want the Best Shoe Ever Sold in
Savannah for the Money, Buy
BUTLER a meets
GENTS’ $3 SHOES,
In all the Leading Styles.
This line of Gents’ ’Shoes are made expressly for us, and
every pair stamped with the firm’s name. As stylish as any
shoe made. Smooth in-soles, free from tacks and thread,
thereby insuring ease and comfort.
Take a look at our show window, and you will see the
handsomest line of Gents’ $3 Shoes ever seen in Savannah.
Our Boys’ Button Boots at $1 60 are at the top of the
heap.
BUTLER & MORRISSEY,
120 BROUGHTON STREET.
UAJdH.
A liule bigher in price, bot of unrivalled quality,
■• ]■. ••■ '•' t<i'ii r i mi! mil
yikgST IK TOM WOULD. "
A \ A WEHK pay* tor the
• J
■ • l-n*l EARLY EVERY MORNING
mwm v_/ is soy part of the city,
I Ministers, Lawyers, Mechan
ics and Professional Men,
! Boys and Children,
i Will all find our establishment full of
useful and elegant articles suitable for
Christmas and
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
j Smoking Jackets, elegant Handker
chiefs, Fine Hats, Underwear. One of
our Superb Satin Lined Overcoats would
| gladen somebody’s heart Christmas.
I THE LEADING CLOTHIERS.
FKUITB.
Christmas Oranges.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY of fine Florida
Oranges for holiday prevents, and forward
to any part of the country. We receive our sup
plies direct from
THE LEADING GROVES,
And can always guarantee uniform and high
(Trade fruit. Send in your orders early.
RAISINS in boxes, halves and quarters. Can
supply Mandarin and Tangerine oranges also.
W. D. Simkins & Cos.
BANANAS!
600 Bunches Extra Fine Yel
low Bananas Received
THIS DAY.
For sale at Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way and store. Prices defy competition.
A. H. CHAMPION.
FL.U MUJCK.
L. a. McCarthy,
<l*l. IIARKAKI) ST KIC KM'.
(Under K sights of Pythias' Halt;.
PLUMBING m GAS FITTING.
STEIN HEATiIUi A SPECIALTY.
CARPETS, DRY GOODS, ETC.
| Carpets! CarpSsl
Without Exception the Best
Value Yet
Superfine Ingrain at 50c. per yard; worth (Me.
All Wool Ingrain at 75c. per yard; worth 85c.
3-Ply Ingrain at 7c. per yard; worth 900.
3-Ply All-Wool (beat made) at 90c. per yard:
worth sl.
Tapestry Brussel* at 55c. per yard; worth 75c.
Tapestry Brussels at 75c. per yard; worth 86c.
Body Brussels at $1 03 per yard; worth $1 25.
Boys’ Suits.
Boys' Suits that were 82,
This week'* price SI Ml
Boy*’ Suita that were 81 75,
This week'* price Si 35.
Boys' Suita that were 82 25.
This week’* price $1 75.
Boys’ Suita that were 82 50,
Thi* week's prios 82-
Boys’ Suita that were SB,
This week's price 82 50.
Boys' Suits that were 83 75,
Thi* week's price |3.
Boys’ Suite that were 8-1 50 and 85,
This week's price |3 75 and 84 25.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK
IN
LINEN GOODS.
46-inrh White Damask Kotted Fringe Towel*.
25c.; regular price 40c.
43-inch Loom Damask Towel*, 20c.; regular
price 35c.
46 inch Huck Towels, 25c.; regular price 45c.
Full Size All-Linen Towel* at 10c.; worth 15c.
Special Bargains In WHITE and COLORED
TABLE DAMASK; also, In FANCY IMPORTED,
EMBROIDERED and JUTE COVERS, DOT
LIES, TRAY CLOTHS; NAPKINS from Jsc,
per dozen upward in extensive variety.
DANIEL HOGAN’S
Blanket Emporium.
SAVE 25 PER CENT. BY BUYING YOUR
BLANKETS EARLY.
D. HOGAN.
PUBLICATIONS.
PLUTOCRACY;
OR,
AMERICAN WHITE SLAVERY.
A POLITICO-SOCIAL NOVEL.
By Hon. Thomas M. Norwood.
PRICE, $1 50.
FOR SALE AT
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
NO. 21K BULL STREET.
Mailed to any address on receipt of price.
Address all orders to
WILLIAM EBTILL,
Savannah. Ga.
CHRISTMAS PICTORIALS
AT
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
21 1-2 BULL STREET.
Christmas Number London Illustrated
News $ 75
Christmas Number London Graphic 75
Christinas Number Yule Tide T 5
Christmas Number Chatterbox 75
Christmas Number Pluto ial World 76
Christ as Number Le Figaro Illustre 1 00
Christmas Number Illustrated Paper 25
Christmas Number Life 80
Christmas Number Judge 80
Christinas Number Puck 80
Christmas Number Mirror 80
Christmas Number Hoiseman 85
Christmas Number Golden Argosy 15
Christmas Number Spirit of the Times .. 28
Christmas Number Frank Leslie's Illus
trated Newspaper 10
Address all orders to
WILLIAM EBTILL,
Bavannab, Ga.
PRINTER AMD BOOK-BINDili
Chips from the Old Block!
THE WORKMEN EMPLOYED BY
GEO. N. NICHOLS,
PRINTER AND BINDER.
Their work has riven repn.
tatlon to the Establtshmeat.
Mono hotter.
STOVM. “
Philadelphia, Mot. 12, 1888.
Messrs. Thomas, Robert , Stevenson <t Cos.:
Gents—The Gauze Door Range you put up In
my school room a mouth ago, has done ite work
beautifully. For baking pastry, I have never
seen its equal. Cakes and bread require little,
or uo attention, and meats roast quickly with
very little lons in weight.
For the size of the range the small amount of
coal uw-d is marvelous. In fact, 1 think It too
good not to be thoroughly known. Youra truly,
Sanaa T. Rorkr.
Principal Philadelphia Cooking School.
FOR SALE BY
Cornwell & Chipman,
167 BROUGHTON ST,
OFFICIAL*
ORDINANCE.
An Ordinance to permit the Needlewonma'k
Friend Society of Savannah to erect And use
an awning In front of the building of the
society.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the mayor and
aldermen of the city of Savannah In council
assembled, that the Needlewoman's Friend
Soeiety. a enaritable institution of the city of
Savannah, is hereby permitted aud authorised
to erect aud use In front of Its depot, on the
owner of Drayton street and Chariton nrnrt
lane, on the west able of Drayton street, In tbs
city of Savannah, an iron trams for use as aa
awning, to bo covered with wood, that shall ha
tinned, or to be covered with corrugated Inn,
provided that the right shall be reserved in the
tuayor aud aldermen of the city of Savannah to
cause the removal of the said awning amt trams
In the event it shall at any Urn* I moolis* dan
gerous or unsafe
tun. 2. Beit further ordained, that ail ordf
nances and parts of wdlnaaoss hi ouadtas with
title ordmaoes are hereby repealed.
Ordinance passed In ( -a, uc.il Nov 28, I DM.
HI Ft H K. LKSTKaTaBMO
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