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THIbQINQ OF WOMBN FOLK.
Some >ne Gossip From the World of
Feminine Affairs.
Nrw 'rk, June 22.—That was a won-
Asrfully etty breakfast and suggestive of
summer t>le fashions which was given to
Mrs. Wisun Todd Helmuth, before the
City of Pis sailed for Europe on her last
Voyage, verybody knows that yellow is
the color a colors at the present hour. In
the iniddltof the table was set a huge
greenish bol filled with golden marigold.
From the owl extended to each plate
a broad yelW ribbon, to the end of which
was fastene<by a cresent-shaped silver pin
a cluster o yellow rosebuds. The soup
plates were gured with greenish yellow
sea mosses, ti dinner plates were marked
with yellowbands, the salad bawl and
plates were deep yellow strewn with
Japanese lili in red orange, the desert
and fruit pirn showed a green ground
sprinkled witbuttercups and daisies, and
the bone plais, olive dishes and bread
plates were gried with chrysautbemums,
coreopsis, datelion and other yellow
blooms in odd id attractive designs. There
■were branchesjf the yellow-green foliage
of young mapli twined in the chandeliers,
and the candl* with which the table was
lit had yellow sk shades. When the ices
were served tbe;proved to be contained in
Urge yellow ros from which the stamens
and heart petal kd been cut, tied together
In threes and notleprivedof their own rich
foliage. These it roses were brought to
table in a yellow ish representing a garden
hat tied about .-ith green ribbons, the
thorny stems an fresh leaves drooping
over the edges, ’he dinner favors were
tiny hats of the fsno pattern filled with
candied fruits antipodes. Tho hostess wore
a skirt of lettuce geen silk with little pinked
ruffles set about tl) bottom. Over this fell
a skirt of pale “llow mull, embroidered
with tiny sprigs of flowers in the same
color. The bodicavas of green velvet with
surplice vest anc sash of yellow mull.
When the guest f the day was driven to
her train at the Onnge station the carriage
wm one bank of ytlow roses.
Sorosis people gehered in numbers on the
deck of the City olParis the day that Mrs.
Eelmuth sailed, 'he lady was a candidate
for the presideucjof the famous woman’s
club at its recent lection and lost the office
to Ella Dietz Clvter, the successful officer
having a.pluraliV of one. Mrs. Helmuth was
brough into gone prominence at the time
the woman’s cm gross held its session in
New York a yor audahalf ago, by rescind
ing the iuvitahoiis she had sent out for a
reception to tls delegates on learning that
three members of African dese nt would
necessarily be included, whereupon Mme.
Dorm ireft Wirew open her house, showing
special ©urtesr to the colored women in a
magnifltent entertainment. Mrs. Helmuth
defendet her action t > the more liberal
club waiien, who criticized it on the ground
that he father who was a southerner
would hive closed his doors on her had she
done oLerwiso, and she preferred to re
spect thi feelings of her own family in pre
fence tothose of outsiders. Whatever los3 of
prestigaMi s. Helmuth suffered on this oc
casion kas more than made up bv the
gratefulway in which she took her defeat
in this leattd contest for office, jumping
up with a smiling face the moment after
the votawas announced to invite the club
to perhgis the most elegant breakfast that
has beer served in a private house in New
York fcr years. Sorosis appreciated the
little attention and flocked to the steamer
deck tc bestow a vinaigrette on its enter
tainer by way of good-by. Sorosis runs to
vinaigrtttes and diamond badges. When
it wants to make a gift to a member it pre
sents on* or the other or first one and then
the otter, the vinaigrette when a member
high in favor braves a sea voyage, the
badge when an officer resigns or her term
expires. Mrs. Clymer got the viniagrette
when she went abroad five years ago, and
it is snpposed she will got the gold S studded
with jewels when she lays the presidential
gavel down. The vinaigrette is silver, with
the monogram on one side.
Laura C. Holloway’s large musical club,
the Siedl society, the latest organization
mothered by a woman, is finding great
favor in the ,eyes of the sex masculine
which begins to look to it to set a fashion
for married women of remaining in town
through the summer with their husbands.
Just previous to the big dinner with
which its 400 members opened the season of
Wagnerian concerts at Brighton Beach a
week ago a man applied to Mrs. Holloway
to be admitted as a member. The rules of
the society compelled a refusal, but the
gentleman was anxious to make the club a
gift of money, saying that since every
woman who could raise the funds deserted
her family in June and was ashamed to be
seen on the city streets again before fall,
he thought it high time that the abandoned
members of the household began to encour
age every scheme which had in it the pos
sible germ of a fashionable summer season
in town. The club badge is tho letter Bin
silver in a sixteen century scroll. Its head
quarters at the Brighton hotel are cossily
furnished and in them it possesses what no
other woman’s club in New York or Brook
lyn has yet aspired to, a rendezvous of its
own. Some of the best known women in
the two cities have placed their names on its
rolls, and it looks now as if the outcome of
the project would be the setting aside of
one near by season resort for the pleasure
of women and children. With private cars,
club parlors, babies’ nurseries and play
rooms. and with the prohibitions of smok
ing in the music pavilion, except in a little
pen railed off for men in the gallery, Mrs.
Holloway and the ladies have Brigton
Beach pretty much in their own hands.
Already some women of wealth, who were
packing their Saratogas, have laid aside that
pie sing occupation to see if the Seidl so
ciety won’t make things just as pleasant at
home. Social meetings, receptions, and
gatherings of women’s organizations of all
kinds are promised throughout the sum
mer.
There are strange stories going of the se
verity of the diet which fashionable women
resort; to, in order to reduce their avoirdu
pois. Mrs. Olive liisley Seward, so the
gossips say, fasted twenty days, and felt
only the keenest regret when the time came
fnr her to eat again. Mrs. Ravenhill,
Kathryne Kidder’s young-loooking grand
mother, Is said to contemplate an ordeal
somewhat similar. Three days is the com
mon limit of the starvation period before
dieting. On the first day you are hungry,
on the second day you are famished, on the
third day you are faint, but if you last out
the probation you care less for food after
ward and get on better on the nitrogenous
diet and the | wo meals, or the one meal a
day. It is wonderful how much it takes to
kill a women.
The contest over the question, Who
started the agitation for a national flower i
bids fair to wax as warm as that over the
authorship of ‘‘Rock Me To Sleep Mother.”
An art firm which has circulars out asking
a vote between the arbutus and golden
rod, attributes the beginning of the debate
“ dean Kincaid, a Boston newspaper
woman, who set the ball rolliug a year ago.
■But I have before me a letter from Mar
garet B. Harvey of Philadelphia, who
•waims to have written a poem called “Val
*y Farge Arbutus,” advocating the Pil-
RHins 1 flower about two years ago. Miss
Harvey says that the arbutus was the first
dower seen by the patriot army after the
twnble winter in Valley Forge, and is more
closely entwined than any other with Araer
gw mstory, I have received a letter from
s. Frances Hodgson Burnett, in which
mat writer advocates the choice of the
magnolia. Louise Imogen Guiney believes
m the fringed gentian, and Mrs. John
Bherwood in the mountain laurel.
The occupation of the lace mender is as
suming sudden importance. The peasant
of black and cream Chantilly lace
which woman are wearing this summer are
frail as they are beautiful, the airy drap
eries and wing-like sleeves requiring atten
uon after every promenade.
This lace mending gnee from door to door as
regularly as thedrmsmaker aud much more
frequently. She makes an art of darning
and charges such prices as are an artist’s
due. A dollar for a small rent, S3 or $4 an
hour is about the least you can get her for,
but she repairs ths breaks in flouucings,
scarfs, draperies and cloaks so deftly that
the laces remain a joy. If the lace mania
continues the darner with her bobbins and
balls will bare a decidedly remunerative
business. E. P. H.
WOMEN AS SWIMMERS.
Very Few Glrla Know How to Move
Gracefully in the Water.
Prom the A'ete York World.
The women who swim well, and their
number increases every season, find it one
of the most difficult things to learn in the
whole round of athletics, and ability in this
hne represents a great deal of hard work
and persistent endeavor. Nothing but the
most tremendous earnestness of intention
and long and persistent practice ever en
ables a woman to throw a ball, for the rea
son of the length of her clavicle, which
makes it extremely difficult for her to use
her arm in the way required. And so in
swimming. Her head being heavier for
her size and her lungs smaller than those of
a man, her constant tendency Iu the water
with every stroke is to pitch forward on
her head. The shape of her body also in
creases this tendency, and the smaller size
of her lungs gives her much less bouyancy.
All these she has to overcome before she
can learn to be a swimmer, and a girl who
is a good one deserves a great deal of cred
it. One of the professional female swim
mers said the other day:
“The majority of girls swim with their
arms only, and if they do kick it is gener
ally out up into the air, which does not pro
pel them along much. The truth of the
matter is that it takes a good deal of train
ing to teach any woman to use her legs
freely, for they have been hobbled together
ever since she was 10 years of ago, and
when she gets in the water she is shy about
using them and drawing them up under
her frog-fashion, as a good male swimmer
does. She bends her legs at the knee, so
that the lower part of tho limb rises grace
fully above the water at every stroke, and
then drops it back with a thud, as if part
of the roof of the bath-house had fallen in,
aud when this sends her pitching over her
head she aggravates the trouble by kicking
her heels out of the water and looking like
a duck diving for clams.”
And a good many young women will
recognize with pain that this is a very ac
curate description of themselves in the
water. But it is also certain that with the
proper sort of training she cau get rid of
all these awkward ways and learn to be as
agile and graceful in tho water as sho is on
the ball-room floor. There are half a dozen
big swimming schools in this city, but the
best and mos graceful swimmers" are tho e
who learn not in the smooth water of a
tank, but in the tumbling flurries of the
sea For one thing, salt water is much
more buoyant than fresh, which makes it
easier to keep one’# self afloat, and the
swimmer who has learned in a tank with
out a ripple upon it, discovers that it is a
very different thing to fight wave and tide.
The same profesdonalfemale swimmer who
is so sarcastic about the efforts of her sister
woman says:
“The way I learned to swim was both an
easy and safe one, and one I should recom
mend to women who are anxious to master
the art. I began when 1 was about 15
years old, and iny only teacher was my big
brother, who had the two qualifications
of the swimming teacher for being strong
and amiable. He began by teaching me
not to be afraid of deep water. The trouble
is that the moment one has the sense of
there being no foothold beneath one. it
takes away one’s breath and thus is lost the
very buoyanoy that is necessary to keep
one" afloat, for the lungs must be kept full
of air as much as possible in swimming.
This he did by'making me catch hold of
his belt and swimming into deep water
with me, so that I grew perfectly accus
tomed to the sensation of these being
nothing beneath my feet and not to mind it
all. After I had lost all this fear and
breathlessness, he took me into shallow
water, put a strong elastic belt about six
inches wide around my waist, with a loop
fastened in the middle of the back, through
which he could slip his hand. Then in
water not more than three feet deep he
slipped his hand through this loop, made
mo turn on my face and learu the proper
swimming motions. 1 could do these with
perfect confidence, because I knew he had
fast hold of me and I could not by any
possibility sink and get my mouth and ears
full of water, as ho kept me near the sur
face by his hold on the belt. Then he
showed me how I must bring my hands
back to my chest, keep my fingers qnd
thumb close together, forming a sort of
a cup of my hand, aud how the
palm should be turned downward during
the first balf of the stroke and one edge of
it turned up after the arms began to go out
at right angles from the body and that my
motions must be slow and deliberate, as
any attempted burry would result in pump
ing me of the breath which was so valuable.
Next he taught me the use of my legs, which
should first be drawn up under the body
with the knees turned out sideways as much
as possible and the heels close together,
which made the necessary frog-like kick
an easy thing to do. I learned to
do these arm and leg strokes in exact
unison, which is one of the most important
points in swimming, and when I had the
motion perfect he took hfs hand out of the
belt and let me try it alone, still in shallow
water. But the moment I would begin to
sink he would promptly seize me anil haul
me up, for his idea was, and a good one,
too, I think, that the shock of going under
water and getting one’s ears and mouth full
of it is bad for beginners and gives them a
certain sort of nervousness which it takes a
long time to cure. It was not long after
that, however, before I could go anywhere
and since then practice has made me one of
the champion lady swimmers.”
Sleeplessness.
Narcotics and sedatives murder sleep; the
unnatural stupor is soon followed by ill ef
fect*. Simmons Liver Regulator removes
the cause of restlessness and sleeplessness by
regulating the bowels, by establishing good
digestion and by quieting the nerves.
“I have been a great tulTerer from dys
pepsia and loss of deep. As soon as I feel
the least nervous I take a dose of Simmons
Liver Regulator and sleep all night.”
Mrs. R. Bryant, Griswolds ville, Ga.
At Estlll'B.
Savannah Daily Mornino News,
“The Two Chiefs of Dunboy,” by James
Anthony Froude; “Under Which Lord,” by
Mrs. E. Linn Lynton; “The Duchess of
Rosemary Lane,” by B. L. Far jeon; “Sev
enty Times Seven.” by Adeline Sargeant;
“Sophv Carmine,” by John Strange Win
ter; ‘*Dr. Rameau," by Georges Ohnet;
Babyland for July, Our Little Men and
Women for July, Reach’s Base Ball Guide
for 1889, German and French papers, Time,
Now York Herald, World, Sun, Star,
Press. Times, Tribune, Boston Herald, Bos
ton Globe, Baltimore Sun, Cincinnati En
quirer, Cincinnati * Gazette, Philadelphia
Press, Philadelphia Times, New Orleans
Times-Democrat, Atlanta Constitution, Ma
con Telegraph, Augusta Chronicle, Charles
ton News and Courier, Charleston World,
Florida Times-Union, Louisville Courier-
Journal, Memphis Avalanche, Nashville
American.
Dr. McDow’s Trial.
The Charleston Daily News and Courier
and the Charleston Daily World, contain
ing the account of the McDow-Dawson
case, can be had each day at Estill’s News
Depot, SIX Bull street.
Volts—At last they have discovered an
unflinching trsthteller. Jars—That §of
We’d better inform the Annanias Club.
Volts—Yes, it’s a fact The phonograph
cannot tell a lie.— Cincinnati Commercial.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1889.
Weather Forecast.
B Special forecast for Georgia:
'air weather, except rain on coast,
tationary temperature, northeast
rly w inds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Saran
nan, Ga., June 31, lsB9. and the same day for
eighteen years:
I Departure !
Mean Temperature. : from the feoarture
normal 81 ““dT'
for IS years June 34, "88 -1- or *
Bl I CC W i - 889
COMPARATIVE RAINPAIX STATEMENT.
Amount ! At “ frgSjm? I t ** > * rt . ur9
for 18 years, June , gJ , , iag p
_ - 24 I 25 i -!-.ot |-3 33
Maximum temperature, TV; minimum tem
perature, 69.
Tho height of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 7.2 feet—a fall of 0.5 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending C p.ni., June 24. 1889. 75th Meridian time.
DiSTaicTs. '1 Avkraok.
Name. Max. Min. Rain-
IlioM Temp Temp fall, t
Atlanta I 13 80 ! 62 .00
Augusta i 11 T 8 i 64 j *T
Charleston I 7 72 62 I .86
Galveston 18 88 \ 68 j .00
Little Rock .... :3 84 00 .00
Memphis 15 86 I 62 .00
Mobile 9 86 ! 68 02
Montgomery 7 84 68 01
New Orleans. IS 88 62 .00
Savannah !3 82 | 68 .13
Vicksburg 5 88 58 . 00
Wilmington 10 72 62 22
6innmary j ...
Means ! ! ...
STATiosaTir Max. Mm. Kuin
savannah pisteict. Teuip Temp fdlil.t
Alapaha I 84 | 68 i .00
Albany 84 I 68 ; .00
Bainbridge. ! 84 ! 72 .00
Eastman flu 64 j ,oo
Fort Gaines 86 74 | .00
Jesup 7 76 I 66 i .00
Live Oak j 82 1 68 ! .28
Millen i 82 i 68 : .00
Quitman j 86 I 70 | .00
Smithville 86 | 6li I .00
ThomasviUe | 84 68 j .00
Waycross | 78 j 68 1.11
Summary .... .... I ...
Means, j | | ...
*T Indicates trace, finches and hundredths.
Observations taken at the sauie moment
of time at all stations.
Savannah, June 24, 7:36 p. m., city time.
Temperature, i
Direction. <
as
Velocity. _ _?j
Rainfall.
Name
op
Station's.
Portland j 62 W . Cloudy.
Boston 66 S K . Cloudless.
Rock Island 64 W 6 Cloudy.
New York city.... "OISE I ! Cloudy.
Philadelphia 0* N E 8 j Cloudy.
Detroit .64 E |.J Cloudless.
Fort Buford 841NW!12 ....|(Toudy.
St. Vincent 76- S tl2 Cloudless.
Washington city... flfi NF. . j Cloudy.
Norfoln 66 NE 13 .02 Raining.
Charlotte 62 N ... .01 Raining.
Hatteras. |..
Point Jupiter. Fla.. 74 W .. 10 Raining.
Titusville 74 N .. 2.04 Cloudy.
Wilmington 64 N E|.. 128 Raining.
Charleston. 62 N ,20 1.34 Raining.
Augus a 68 N •'....'Cloudy.
Savannah 64 NWj .. j .24 Cloudy.
.Jacksonville 74 N E 6 #.14 Cloudy.
Cedar Keys 78jNE..| .04 Cloudless.
Key West 82 S ~| P’tly cloudy
Atlanta. 72; E Gj.... I Cloudless.
Pensacola 80|S E 6 [Cloudy.
Mobile 72j8 E.. .20 Raimug.
Montgomery 76! E 12; Cloudless.
Vicksburg ........ 831 N ..; iP’tly cloudy
New Orleans. 80 E 6; .. [Cloudless.
Shreveport BAN E P’tly cloudy
Fort Smith 74 S E .. ... . Cloudless.
Galveston 80| S 6 Cloudless.
Palestine 78 N E 6 Cloudless.
Brownesvtlle, 82 S E 6 ... j Cloudless.
Rio Grande I
Knoxville 72 ! N E 8:.... I Cloudless.
Memphis 78 E ...... Cloudless.
Nashville 76 S E 6 Cloudless.
Indianapolis. 52: E . . .... P'tly Cloudy
Cincinuati 76 E fi P’tly cloudy
Pittsburg 70 SE 8!.... Cloudy.
Buffalo 60 NE 81.... Cloudy.
Cleveland 64} E .. .... Cloudless.
Marquette 66; R 12 Cloudless.
Chicago 62; E 8 .... Cloudy.
Duluth 68 SW 6 .... Cloudy.
St. Paul 68!S E 8 .... Cloudy.
Davenport 70 S E 6 .... Pt'ly cloudy
Cairo 76! N cloudy.
St. Louis. 76 S E P'tly cloudy
Kansas City. 68iO m!.. .04 Cloudy.
Omaha 66 S E 12 .44;Cloudy.
Yankton 72 8 E 12 .01 Cloudless.
Bismarck 80 S K. 6! Cloudy.
Rapid City 62,S ElO .... P'tly cloudy
Cheyenne 7°|S El4>.. . P’tly cloudy
T* denotes traces of rainfall.
C. F. von Herrmann, Observer Signal Corps.
An Editor’s Bxperience.
Maj. Sidney Herbert, a well-known
journalist in agricultual circles, writes
April 18, 1889: Some five years ago I wrote
a letter stating that Swift’s Specific h and
cured me of severe rheumatism. Since
that time I have had no return of the rheu
matic troubles, although frequently ex
pired to the influences that produced former
attacks. Several of my friends had a sim
ilar experience, and aro firm m their con
viction that S. S. S. brought a permanent
cure. The searching power of this medi
cine is shown in the fact that it developed
a scrofulous taint that was conspicuous in
my blood over thirty years ago, and has re
moved tho last trace of it. I have also
tested S. S. S. as a tonia after a severe at
tack of malarial fever, which kept me in
bed for three months, and am convinced
that its curative and strengthening proper
ties insured my recovery from that ill ess,
as I was in a very low condition 1 f health.
Sidney" Herbert, Atlanta, Ga.
Treatise on Blood and Skit} Diseasos
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Cos., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga.
Selling! Out.
Everything must be sold out, without re
serve, to wind up the old firm, on account
of tha retirement of the senior member of
the firm of Hymes Bros. & Cos., proprietors
o( “The Famous” New York Clothing
House. Clothing, hats, shirts and furnish
ing goods will be offered regardless of cost.
The goods must go, and in order to wind up
the firm as quick as possible tho orders aro
“Sell regardless of cost.” Such a slaughter
of clothing Savannah has never seen that
will be the consequence of this peremptory
order. Come and clothe yourself from head
to foot. Bring your boys. A little money
will buy a pile of goods during this sale.
Cash only will take our goods; notbiug will
be charged. “The Famous,” 144 Congress
street, corner Whitaker.
A Disastrous Failure.
Mobley—l see Spickins has gone wrong.
Daisey—That doesn’t surprise me—it’s in
the blood.
Mobley—That Is just where you’re right.
It is in the blood—Rheumatic, you know.
Daisey—Ohl I thought you meant a finan
cial failure, if it is only the blood, a few
bottles of P. P. P. (Prickly Asb, Poke Root
and Potassium) will cure him. Its the best
remedy that I ever heard of for any blood
trouble. It works on Gout, Syphilis,
Scrofula or Skin Eruptions of any kind like
a charm, and the beauty of it is, that it is
always accessible. Every drug itore sells it
Advice to Motnera.
Mrs. W inslo w’s Soothing Syrup should
always be used when ohildren are cutting
teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once;
it produces natural, quiet sleep by reliev
ing the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very
pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, soft
ens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is ths best known
remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from
teething or other cause* Twenty-five cent*
ft bottle.
EVERYBODY IS INVITED
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OCR
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
For 15 cents you can have “your say" laths
Moaning News, provided you say It in 15 words,
and pay 1 cent for each added word. Tha
CHEAP COLUMN embraces advertisements of
all kinds, viz.; FOB SALE. REAL ESTATE,
TO LEASE, SALE HOUSES. HORSES AND
CARRIAGES, SALE MISCELLANEOUS, BUSI
NESS OPPORTUNITIES.PERSONAL BOARD
ING. WANTED HELP, WANTED SITUA
TIONS. WANTED ROOMS, WANTED BOARD.
FOR RENT ROOMS, WANTED AGENTS.
WANTED HOUSES, WANTED MISCELLANE
OUB. LOST AND FOUND. TO LOAN, RE
MOVALS, AUCTIONS, EDUCATIONAL, FRO
FESSiONAL. MUSICAL, ATTORNEYS, Etc.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
will have th#lr order# promptly attended to and
will receive oople# of the pajer with the advert
tisement marked for inspection. Count the
number of words in your “ad” aud remit
accordingly. Please remember that no adver
tisement is inserted for less than 15 cent*
LETTER BOXES
In the Mornino News are furnished without
cost for the receipt of answers to advertisers,
and all communications are rtrictly conJY
dent iat.
Persons having advertieing aoeounts with
the Mornino News can send advertisements
BY TELEPHONE when it is not convenient to
write and forward them to the office.
Telephone of Business Office is No. 361.
Calls answered until 10 r. n.
PERSONAL.
IJHOTOGRAPIIY.— Two dollars and fifty
cents pays for one dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs and one extra for 6xlo frame. J. N.
WILSON. 21 Bull Street.
H AVE you tried Peaches and Cream, the
latest un i finest, yet? Try It; you will
like it. At HMI'T'S only,
| )KRS<'X.U.. —‘ The Early Fruit and Veget i
I ble Bureau, National Bank c-f Savannah,”
returns thanks to Mr. G. Jl. Retnshart for beau
tiful specimen of “Pinto Fig” weighing 0(4
ounces.
lj?RF.l', Soda Water at lIEIDT'S. Each pur
-1 chaser of 5 c. worth of goods will receive a
Ticket for HEIDT'S Superior Beverages.
THIS DAY, fresh supply of HEIDT'S line
Confectionery, from lluyler's former
Superiniendent. Handsomest package put up.
Try them.
State
op
Weather.
HELP WANTED.
r TMVO good washers and two good ironers flor
JL family work at SAVANNAH HAND LAUN
DRY, 32 Randolph street.
W ANTED at once, a good cook without eu
tV cumbratices: must come well recom
mended. Apply at 97 Liberty street, city.
YirANTED, a resident salesman acquainted
Vv with the trade, by a wholesale tea house.
Address P. & A., 113 South Front street, Phiia
delphia. Pa.
\YT ANTED, experienced packer on bottled
it goods. Call, after 10 to-day, 75 Bay
street.
ANTED, nurse. Apply at 110 Jones street.
Draftsman wanted. Apply w. t. cot
ter. Sanford. Fla.
WANTED, lady, active and Intelligent, to
represent, in her own locality, an old
firm. References required. Periuunent posi
tion and good salary. Address * GEN. MANA
GER, Lock Box 1585. New York
"XUrANTED, a reliable man to boro artosinn
v T well at WrightsviUe, Ga. Address J. M.
HIGHTOWER,
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
WANTED, by a lady of experience and abil-
’ ity, a position ns teacher or governess for
tho fall. Address “MISS ELBERTA,’ oareMora
lng News. Savannah, Ga.
\\7 ANTED, work In the evenings by a steno
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED, an active business man, with one
or two thousand dollars, as partner in an
established paying business. Address M. G. K.,
Morning News.
Gi.ENTLF.MAN and wife, year-old baby, want
f board by the month; private family pns
ferred. NOC. tills office.
A RELI ABLE white woman wants babies to
board; give mother’s care and take them to
Tybee in hot months. 4(4 East Broad street.
HOOMSJTO^KKNT.
IjJOR RENT, cheap, three south front rooms.
CALLAHAN'S, South Broad and Barnard
streets.
T> RENT, furnished rooms, large and small;
southern exposure. 85 Congress street.
lAOR RENT, desirable rooms, south front.
with use of hath; also a corner basement
room. 200 South Broad street, northeast corner
Montgomery.
Ij?UR RENT, one floor, four rooms and batn.
43 York street. Fine meals served at same
place, prices reasonable to families.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
IAOR RENT, 8-room house, 54(4 East Broad,
comer Wheaton. Apply on premises or at
JOYCE’S Market.
Ij?OR RENT, a delightfully located summer
residence, furnished, at White Bluff. Apply
to F. X. DOUGLASS, 114 Bay street,
FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly occupied by Artesian Ice Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL, Business Office, Morning
News.
FOR SALE.
DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE.—That fine
brick dwelling on the northwest corner of
Gaston and Lincoln streets, one of the most
substantially built houses In the city, and in one
of the best locations. For terms, apply to J. F.
BROOKS, 115 Kay street.
|AOR SALE, one lot of barrels, boxes, slats
I and manure, belonging to the late P. Burns:
also, farm for rent from July Ist. Apply 210
Charlton street.
IjJOR SALE, easy terms, magnificent 12-room
residence, with outbuildings, twenty acres,
fine orchards and grounds, in one of the nicest
towns of Middle Georgia. J. 8. WOOD & BRO.,
Savannah, Ga.
G' RAY BRICK.—For sale. 400,000 choice new
4 gray briek. Address I*. O. Box 120, Savan
nah, Ga.
HORSES.— Carload those fine grade Normans
nml Saddle Horses, 15 to 16 hands; also,
Texas Ponies, will arrive July 97th, Cox's Stables.
J. F. GUILMARTIN & CO.
PRICKLY HEAT and all Eruptions of the
Skin Cured by using Boraciue; highly per
fumed.
lAOR SALE, store and dwelling northwest
' corner Lincoln and Anderson streets; lots*
by 103; easv terms for part purchase. M. J.
SOLOMONS.
FOR SALE, yaoht Wanderer; sloop rigged.
Apply on board or N. PAULSEN & CO..
Market dock.
FOR SALE, the Fruit Farm and Vineyard of
the late John C. Taylor, located about
six miles from Savannah. For particulars ap
ply to L. W. LANDERSHINE, Executor,
TAOR SALE, brick residence, corner Gordon
A 1 and Tattnall street#; modern improvemente,
carriage heuse and servant#’ room#; full lot,
with flower garden. ALFRED L. HARTRIDQE.
BOARDING.
SUMMER BOARD.—Special rates made for
table board for the summer season, and
meal tickets at reduoed rates at the UARNETT
HOUSE.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
TWO DOLLARS pays for one dorm flp.a Cabi
net Photographs, aa many for eight by ion
frame as you wish, at the SAVANNAH PHOTO
CO. ~S, US Broughton street,
SUMMER RESORTS.
T>OARD in Dutchess county: large house. 3
I* rooms 18 feet square: plenty fruit, milk,
egg*. etc.; terms moderate. Mas. H. W. PUL-
A'KH. Husteda. N. Y.
TN the MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA. Loca-
I tion cool, healthful and pleasant; conve
nient to railroad, post and telegraph offices.
Terms, twenty to twenty five dollars per month;
refer to J. Randolph Anderson. Savannah.
Address F M. RANDOLPH, Keawlck, Albm
marie county, Virginia.
t II MADISON AVENUE. NF.W YORK.—
I It Superior board. Desirable rooms, Moder
ate pnoes. Many Savanna,) references.
tL T X RIPE FARM. Acre. N. Y., one of the
k' bo -t summer homes In the Catskills. Cor
respondence solicited.
MISCELLANEOUS.
storage^at
home. Tillman's Patent Refrigerator. It
is the bast ref: iterator, milk and water cooler
and ice saver ever invented. Keep* water cool
at all times without putting ice in the water.
Ample space for cold storage, pure water, well
built, low' prie and. Every fantily should have
one. lam prepared to manufacture Refriger
alors on the niiove prim-iph* any s./e and style,
for hotels, steamboats, butchers, grocers, milk
dealers and private families, and w arrant them
to have a dry ciro llatiou of air. I also manu
facture a Counter Refrigerator, for retail gro
cers, which will give a general satisfaction to all
who hove used the same. I cordially invite all.
tiefore purchasing elsewhere, to call and exam
ine. JAMES McGINLEY, Manufacturer, No.
97 President street. Savannah. Ga.
I > EMEMRKft the ice Cream Festival to-night
-IV at hall eorner Whitaker aud Dully streets,
LMtEE Soda Water at HIIIDT’S. Each pur-
I clias, rof s<)o. w rth of gootls will receive a
Ticket for HEIDT'R Suiierior Reverageg,
HPO DAY, fresh supply IIEIDT’S tine Confec
-1 tionery, from Hnyler's former Ruperinten I
ent. and other ceiehrated manufacturers, and
at low prices.
/ ' IVI'.N AAV AY, Robert Kis mere and rtla 1-
VI stone's Criticism t purchasers of a cake
Balsam Fir Soap, at HEIDT'R.
( a IVKN AWAY, The lioctor nt Home.
'• HEIDT'R for reliable goods, at reasonable
prieos. Try IVacues and Cream.
IF you wish to assist the Episcopal Free
Church Sunday School, patronize the Ice
( roam Festival at Yonge’s Hall this afternoon
and evening.
“M -
I CRH RFCKIVEI), a largo consignment: One
f hundred pieces New York Mills 4-4 Brown,
(Hp\: one hundred piece! New A’ork Mills
Bleach, 10c.; live hundred pieces White lawn,
•' live hundred pieces Colored Lawn. 3c.; fitly
pi eces Cheviot, oV*c. JACOB COHEN.
r PENNE-BEE STABLES you get your liorso
I boarded for sixteen dollars; best attention,
CHAR. It, MOTRINGKK.
711 11. 1\ RETURN TUBULAR BOILER Tor
I U sale cheap. GICO. K. LOMBARD & UO.,
Augusta. Ga.
RUBBER HOSE at Cos. per foot. Trunk! and
Traveling Bags very cheap. NEIDLINUEU
& RABUN. '
TOt CREAM FEBTIV AL thfak afternoon end
I evening at Yongu’s Dark Hail, for the bene
fit of the F.pixo pal Five Church Sunday School.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
lIOBT. 11. TATBM. ltcol Estate Dealor
and Auctioneer.
13AIR 55-H. V. DOUBLB ENGINES cheap!
XT GEO. R. LOMBARD CO., Augusta, Ga.
DIVORCES— A. GOODRICH, attorney at law,
124 Dearborn street, Chicago; advice free;
21 years experience; biuuness quietly and legally
transacted.
AVTAI-LPAl’Eß—lam now prepared to fur
vv nish and put up all styles of plain
and decorative wall paper at bottom
prieos. A large lot of new' patterns to select
from very cheap. J< GIN G. BUTLER, HO Con
gress and 159 St. Julian streets.
\\T ANTED, fifty men a dny to leave their
vv measure for the All Wool $3 Pants,
BULL STREET, under Screven House.
<ll RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and F.n
IV ginca cheap and good. UEti. R. LOAD
BARD & CO., Augusta. Ga.
SHOES.
B m fteKARD
VvA "'"LiktO Be* thst FTPty rifr Is stumped
Tbs fiuT (X I’acmaed,
r 'sK " Korrwst
\\ RNtna feu rt) wm
i§SfCT
IT CONFORMS TO 811 \PE OF FOOT.
If you want perfection in fit, with freedom
from corns and all discomfort you will always
wear tho Hurt di Packard Shoe. It i ac
knowledged as the most comfortable, , the beet
u earino and most Hiylieh gentlemen s shoe made
in the world.
Don’t spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes
The Hurt A Packard Shoe coats no more than
any other fine shoe, though none approach it in
value.
All styles in Hand-made, Hand-welt, and
Burtwelt: nlso Boys’ and Youths’. If not sold hy
your dealer send his name and your address to
Pcmlrasft H FinM (successors to Burt A Packard)
I aCKarii & riCIU, Brockton. Mass. Bold by
P. TUBERDY, 138 Broughton street, Savan
nah, Ga.
LEMONS.
Lj 1] M O NS .
CHOICE LEMONS; POTATOES,
ONIONS,
PRODUCE PEANUT3,
Grain and Hay, Feed, Rock Salt
Get our Carload Prices on Grain and llay Be
fore Buying.
W. p. SIMKINS,
109 BAY STREET.
MILL SUPPLIES.
IMlill S-ULX>i>r±©i
JENKINS’ PACKING, JENKINS’ YALVJCS,
worn sals IT
J. D. WEED & CO.
LIOHXMXKQ RODS.
TUEffIALIGBIING ROD CO.,
Na 44 Barnard St, Savannah, Gi,
IS prepared to give estimate* on tho redding
of dwellings and public building* with the
b*st copper rode. Work guaranteed and refer
ences given. Orders promptly attended to trout
Georgia, Florida and South Carolina.
VAN BKKSOHOT A BARN AMD, I'ron.
PRINTER AMD BOOK.BUNDER.
Chips from the Old Block!
THE WORKMEN EMPLOYED BY
CEO. N. NICHOLS,
PRINTER AND BINDER
Tlielr work bssa Riven repo*
tation to the EatabllvhmeuL
Mourn better.
M(7RNiNQ~'IKWS carrier* reach
|, every part of the city early. Twenty
i flve ceuta a week pay* tor UwDeßr.
j AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
COMMESKINEfU SALE
FOR PARTITION.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of
Chatham county, passed on the 18th day of
March, 1889, dui log the March term of said
court in a case t herein pending in which
Charlotte E. Uirvin is the complainant and
slana A. Folker, Florence D. Harris and Mar
garet I'. Box are defendants, the undersigned
commissioners appointed for this purpose
wall sell at pubUc outc y at the Court House
of Chatham county on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN JULY NEXT, being the 2d day of said
month, during the legal hours of sale;
All that certain piece of laud in the corporate
limits of the city of Savannah known as the
western half of lot No. tl Green ward, and the
improvements thereon, the sai l land being sub
ject to an annual ground reut to the city of
Suvantmh of sixteen dollars and eleven cents
and being situated on the south side of
Broughton, between Price and Houston streets.
GEORGE A. MERCER,
GEORGE 11. STONE,
CHARLES H. DOR.SF.TT,
Commissioners,
Administrator’s Sale
-OF
RESIDENCES.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Under and by virtu v of an order granted by the
honorable Court of Ordinary of Chatham
county, I will sell at the Court House, in Sa
vannah, during the usual hours of sale, on
TUESDAY, JULY fin, 1889. forthe purpose of
paying debts and for distribution, the follow
ing property of the estate of WILLIAM
lake, to wit:
The improvements on lots numbered fifty
three and fifty four (S3 and Ml, Walton ward, In
the eiiy of Savannah, and a lease hold interest
in said lots, expiring in December 1893, with
the privilege of renewal. This property is sit
uated on the south side of Roberta street, near
West Broad, amt the improvements consist of
five 6) two story dwellings.
Terms Cash. THOMAS IT LAKE,
Administrator Estate of William Lake.
I Well Paying Investment
Near Central H H
AT AUCTION.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
M ill sell at the Court House, during the usual
hours of sale, on TUESDAY, July *d, lOS9,
Upon very lltieral terms, to wit; Three Hun
dred Dollars cash, and the halattik) In one and
two years with interest at 7 tier cew , the prop
erty on the southeast corner of Wilson and
Jonea st reet lane, known as the northern half
of lot No. 12, O'Neill ward, and Improvements.
The improvements oonslst of a two-story resi
dence, convenient to the rentral railroad yard
and shops, and renting for about *lO per month.
EXECUTRIX’S SALE
C. H. Dorset), Auctioneer,
Under and by virtue of an order granted
by the Honorable Court of Ordinary of
Chatham county, I will sell before the court
house door in the city of Havsunah, dur
ing the usual hours of sale, on TUESDAY.
July fid, 1889, the following described prop
erty:
Alt that certain tract or parcel of land, sit
uated lying and being on the Louisville road
about half a mile from the city exchange, and
lying east of Lovell's brick yard, containing
seventy-five feet fronton the lgmisvllle road,
and a depth of sixty feet to n two-story frame
storehouse. LUCINDA JONES,
Executrix of Charles Jones, deceased.
For Sale at Auction.
102 Feet of Salt Wafer Eront.
Laßoche & McLaughlin,
AUCTIONEER&
On TUEBDAY, Id July, 1889. at 11 o’clock, be
fore tho Court House,
That splendid truck farm, contatblng 2714
acres land, with Improvements, consisting of
one four-room dwelling, outbuildings, stables,
etc. Also, splendid well of water.
P. H.—T his is said to be one of tho best oyster
growing points on the coast, as tho Cattle Park
oysters have long and favorably been known In
the Savannah inarset. Included in the above sale
will bo oyster boats oyst-rhouses, oyster tongs,
and In fact everything appertaining to the oys
ter business. The above property is known as
part of the Cattle Park, located 8(4 miles from
the city of Bavanuah, and cun be treated for
privately before day of sale.
Administrators Sale.
I.D. Laßoche & Son,Auctioneers.
By virtue of an order granted by tho honor
able Hampton L. Ferrill, Ordinary for Chat
ham county, Georgia, we will 801 l before the
Court House door, during tho legal hours
of sale, oa TUESDAY, tho fid day of July
1889,
All that certain lot or parcel of land, situate,
lying and bslng in the city of Savannah, known
on the plan of said city as lot number thirty-fire
(85) of Keppard's subdivision number (No. 2)
two with the Improvements thereon, consisting
of a two-story metal roof dwelling and store
house combined, said iot and premises being
situated on the norti east corner of East Broad
street and Lover's lane in said city.
Above is sold as the property of tho late John
Lenzor for distribution and payment of debts.
EUGINK LABICHK.
Administrator estate John Leuzer.
Terras cash—purchaser paying for titles.
Valuable Property
AT AUCTION.
I. D. Laßoche &Son, Auctioneers
On TUESDAY, the 2d day of July, 1889, we
wUI offer before the Court House door, during
the usual hours of sale,
FOUR FINE LOTS cm east tide of Water*
road, near Lovers’ lane, each 52 J 4 feet by 10)
feet to a lane. Improvements consist of one
Double Tenement, one and a halt story, rents
for |8 each. Corner lot is ou a 50-foot street.
—ALSO—
FOUR LOTS adjoining the above, containing
14 houses, all under rent to good paying tenants
FOR HALE.
FOB^SALIO OR EXCHANGE
—for—
SOUTHERN PROPERTY.
IMIK PATENT OF A NEW SEWING MA
CHINE, equal to the best, with exclusive
improvements. Can be manufactured for less
than any machine now in use. Title perfect.
Address 8. A. COLEM AN, 1,719 Euclid avetius,
Cleveland, Ohio.
A*• CENTS will jay for THE DAILY
*1 la MORNING NEWS one week, delivered
i / .I to any part of the city. Send your nd
i £tV dress with 25 cents to the business
i Oiilte and have the paper rvituiarur.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
Three Fine Building Lots
AT AUCTION.
I. D. Laßoche & Son, Auctioneers.
On TUESDAY, the 25th day of June, 1888, we
will sell on the premises, corner Taylor ~4
Habersham streets, on easy terms, at 4:30
o'clock in the afternoon,
* fine Lota, fee simple, facing Wester square,
with pavements all round. Habersham street
cars pass through square in front.
1 fine Lot, fee simple, fronting north on Tay
lor street and south on Wayne street.
Them leautifully located lots are convenient
to the railroads, to business, toe market, eta.
Pure laser can improve same in either brick or
wood.
Terms— SSOO cash, and the lsxlance in one or
two years, at ti per cent. intre-,t. Any one
seeking a desirable lot on which to build a
home would be wise la making a selection of
one of the#.-.
AUCTION SALE'S FUTURE AYs7
SIX LOTS AT AUCTION,
Corner of Waldburg and
Cemetery Streets.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell At public outerjr on TUESDAY. July
2cJ, 1889, before the Court House in
vanuati, during the usual hours of sale,
Six lots fronting: south on Wald burg street*
cowmenciug: At the corner >f Cemetery street
Kach lot measure* 89*105 f*et. And must be
sold to dose An account. Term* cash.
COfTiGE AT TYBEE FOR Sill
AT AUCTION.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Win sell at the Court House on TUESDAY, July
2d, 1889, during the usual hours of sale,
A conveniently arranged and substantially
built cottage, containing four rooms, and large
piazzas; also having a two room ki’chen at
tached In the rear are ample stables for a
livery business, the lot is 80x177, and has wide
sreets on tliree sides. This property is located
on Main street in the rear of McVeigh’s, facing
the railroad, and Is removed from the glare ana
sand drift* of the lute fronting on the beach.
Terms easy—wliic#wili be announced at the
sale, or can lie arranged for privately.
Spleii Brick Unit
AT AUCTION.
Laßoche & McLaughlin,
AUCTIONEERS.
On TUESDAY, fid July, 1889, at II o’clock, be
fore the Court House,
On tbo southeast eorner Jefferson and nenry
streets, that np.endtd brink dwelling containing
nine rooms, including bath room. This house
is very conveniently located, being in one of
tUe most rapdily improving neighborhoods in
the city. Terms SI,OOO cash, balance in one and
two years. This property can bo treated for
privately before day of sale.
PRIVATE SALE.
By Henry Blun
AT PRIVATE SALE,
The Residence Southwest Corner of
Perry and Drayton Streets,
Being the eastern half of Lot No. 47 and the
full Lot No. 48, Brown ward, comprising a
square of ground of 90 feet on Perry street by
90 feet on Drayton street, with the improve
ments thereon, known aw the Episcopal Resi
dence of the R. U. Bishop of .Savannah. For
particulars and terms apply to II ENRY BLUN.
LEGAL SALES.
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE.
Office of Sheriff or City Court of Savannah I
Savannah, Ga., May Kith, 1889. f
UNl)F.Rand by virtue of an execution Issued
out of the City Court of Savannah, in
favor of JOHN J MoDONOUGH and EDWARD
BUUDETT, copartners under the firm name of
McDONOUOH A CO., plaintiffs, T*. H. H.
LEWIS, defendant, I have this duv levied upon
the following propery, to wit; All that iot of
land on Tybee Island, In the county of Chat
ham, known by the number twenty-three (28),
bounded on the north by lot number 22,
east by what is known as "The Strand,” south
by a street sixty (fSOi feet wide, ami west by a
•treat called Main street, said lot fronting on
“Tlie Strand” eighty (80)fcet, more or less, and
running bock westward two hundred (200) feet,
more or less, together with all and singular the
improvements, building, rights, members,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereto be
longing, as the property of H. H. LEWIS, de
fendant ; and I will sell the same in terms of the
law on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY, 1889,
between the lawful hours of sale, before tha
Court House door. In the city of Savannah.
Chatham county. Georgia.
Terms cash, purchaser paying for title*.
Defendant, 11. H. I ,ewls, in possession, noti
fied. Property pointed out by defendant.
L. L. GOODWIN,
Sheriff C. C. S.
LEGAL NOTICES.
f i EORGIA, Chatham Coumty.—Whereas, a
’ I petition has bee if filed in the office of the
Ordinary, and all articles complied with in
section 1455 of tho Onde,j>raying that the ques
tion of ‘ Fence” or “No Fence” be submitted to
the legal voter* of Chatham county,
Ordered, tliat an election be held at the Court
House on WEDNESDAY, the 3d day of July,
1889, oh tho question of "Fence 1 ' or “No
Fence,” anil that said election be held under
same rules and regulations as provided for
members of the General Assembly.
HAMPTON L. FF.RRILL,
Ordinary Chatham County.
B EUR.
HIRES’ROOT BEER
The Purest and Best Drink In the World.
Appetizing, Delicious, Sparkling.
A Package (liquid) 23c. makes five gallons.
EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED.
No Trouble. Easily Made.
No boiling or straining. Directions simple, anil
if made accordingly there can be no mistake.
Ask your Druggist or Grocer for it, aud take no
other. See that you get HI RES’.
Try It and you Will Not be Without it.
THE ONLY GENUINE
Made by C. E. HIRES’ Philadelphia, Penna.
~ FOOD PRODUCTS.
L. HAYNES. ~ jThTeLtoS:
HAYEES & ELTON,
—PROPRIETORS OF
Forest City Mills,
Flour, Grits and Meal,
AND DEALERS IN GRAIN, HA,Y A*D ALL
Qif JLIUU F.<•.
3
