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TALE OF THE TERRAPIN.
THE DIAMOND-BACK DISCUSSED
BY THE HIGHEST AUTHORITIES.
Popular Ignorance Concerning the
Famous Turtle—Where and How He
!s Obtained Various Methods of
Preparing Him and the True Gour
met's Recipe.
From the Washington Star.
This is the season of the year when men’s
fancy—and women’s, too, for that matter—
fondly turn to thoughts of terrapin. This
is truly the most American of all dishes,
and yet concerning both the turtle which it
is prepared from and the manner of its
cooking there is more difference of opinion
and more ignorance than attaches to any
gastronomic preparation with which I am
acquainted. It is a matter in which many
men have many minds. Ido not profess to
be infallible in tne discussion of this subject,
but I do claim to have given it much serious
attention, and my views have at least the
benefit of being based upon a long time ex
perience.
The terrapin is purely an American crea
ture, but, unlike the canvas-back duck, it is
not confined to the northern branch of this
continent, but is found in an enlarged form
in South America. It is mostly caught,
however, in the estuaries of the Atlantic
from Rhode Island to Louisiana, being
quite numerous along the Gulf of Mexico,
'i his great stretch or water, however, re
veals many kinds, the yellow-bellied, the
red-bellied and what are technically known
as the Florida and Alabama terrapin, close
ly allied species which reach a length of
fully fifteen inches. The salt water dia
mond-back terrapin, however, is very rare
ly found further south thau Florida and no
further north than Long Island sound.
A POPULAR MISAPPREHENSION.
Right hore I wish to correct a popular
misapprehension. Ninety-nine people out
of 100 who are terrapin eaters will tell you
with much smecking of their lips and kind
ling of their eyes that they have just eaten
“some real diamond-back terrapin.”
Exactly what they mean by this they
would find it diffcult to explain if they
were catechised. Diamond-back terrapin
are found in large numbers along the
shores of Long Island. Delaware bay
gives an enormous yield of the same turtle,
and I have had them sent to me even from
Louisiana All the terrapin in the
localities which I have named are
diamond-backs, which term means
nothing more than that the creatures nave
diamond-shaped demarcations on their
shells. But the epicure, the man who has
made a study of this subject, will tell you
that the diamond back terrapin which comes
from Chesapeake bay it the noble member
of a very large family, nnd it alone, when
properly prepared, furnishes tho gourmet
w ith a repast which is without au equal.
No one has been able to tell what food there
is in the waters of the Chesapeake which
gives its terrapin a flavor of its own, and
no one has eaten terrapin in its perfect con
dition who has not had the d-sh prepared
from the tortoise whose home is in the state
of Maryland.
So marked, however, is the difference
between the Chesapeake diamond-back and
those from other shores that when you can
readily purchase the finest Delaware terra
pin from sls to S2O a dozen their brethren
from the Chesapeake command from $35
to S4O. The difference in taste is marked
and another distinguished peculiarity is
that the bones of the turtle from the Chesa
peake are much smaller thau those of
terrapin from any other locality. To tell
the difference, however, before plunging
the creature into the pot requires the eye
of a very koen expert. I have so schooled
myself than I can readily detect the differ
ence. It is a secret, however, that Ido not
care to reveal, but in a general way I may
say that the observant eye will notice a
marked difference between the heads of a
diamond-baok from the Chespeake and
from elsewhere. So little is known of this
distinction that I doubt if one prominent
hotel or restaurant in twenty supplies its
customers with the expensive Chesa
peake diamond-back. Of course those
from Long Island sound and Delaware bay
can be made into a very delicious dish,
which can be enjoyed to the very utmost by
those who do not know the taste of the
royal reptile in its most perfect condition.
I remember that Robert Ogden, who was
speaker of the Louisiana house of represen
tatives, sent me from Bay St. Louis two
barrels of terrapin caught in that locality.
He informed me that they were as fine as
any this country had ever seen and that I
could obtain them for sls a dezen instad of
paying nearly three times that
sum for the creatures from the
Chesapeake. They were very flue looking,
and, affter having picked out several of the
best, ox-Congro-smau Charles Mitchell of
Connecticut and myself put them to the
test of the palate. They were really very
good, but their bones were very large and
their meat lacked the peculiar delicate
flavor of the terrapin I had been accus
tomed to. Avery prominent Washington
hotel keeper was very glad to get the con
signment at sls per dozen, and now many
restaurateurs m Washington are receiving
"Chesapeake diamond-hacks” from Louisi
ana at that figure.
BOGUS MARYLAND TERRAPIN.
The difference in flavor and in price be
tween terrapiu from various localities and
the general ignorance of the public upon
the subject has led to many tricks of the
trade. Tho terrapin dealers of Delaware
bay and Long Island souud consign por
tions of their catches to Maryland and
Washington and from thence they are sold
throughout the country as the true Mary
land article. I have even known
Philadelphia dealers to send Dela
ware terrapin down to Baltimore
and from thence havo them sold back
to Philadelphia. Why, only last week a
” ashlngton dealer brought several barrels
of what he claimed to t o the finest Chesa
r:ake diamond backs to my establishment.
ordered the entire lot dumped in the
yard and after I had examined them I told
the dealer that 1 would give him $25 for each
Maryland turtle he found in the lot. There
was not one in the entire consignment.
Ihis difficulty of detection need not dis
courage the housewife orthe club man, for,
after all, neither the Delaware bay nor
Long Island sounds terrapin is to be
despised, even by the most discriminating
palate.
the capture op the terrapin
differs in different local ities, and this also
to some extent affects the flavor of its flesh.
By far tho greater number of tne turtle come
from the western shores of the Delaware
bay, and I will therefore speak first of
that locality. Take for instance, the small
village of Little Creek Landing, where
there is quite a depot for oysters, fish and
terrapin. Avery short distant from it is
Mahon’s river harbor. Here every night
anchor from one to two hundred little
oyster and fish schooners. Early every
morning they sail forth upon their daily
errand, but while oysters and fish are what
they regularly collect the men keep a sharp
lookout for terrapin. When they see the
little heads floating above the water they
~h°w that a school is gathered and then
the seines are forthcoming. If the turtles
are very near shoro a short seine is used,
toe men walking out in the water and sur
rounding the tortoises with the net. If
they are too far from land to do this a long
seme and two boats are callled into
requisition. Sometimes hundreds are
caught in one haul, or the capture may
only include three or four. The fishermen
having no place to keep them, take
them to Little Creek Landing and ex
change them at the general store for sup
plies. The store keeper has a water pen of
to.rnenso size, fed by a channel leading from
id” j C \ ree *L On every side boards have
oeen driven down to prevent the captives
irom escaping. Into this inclosure the tide
i lses regularly and consequently it is claimed
mat the terrapin live in their native ele
ment and on their native food, the waters of
the bay bringing to them all they wish to
eat. A large inclined plane leads to a bea of
dry bay shore sand and on this the
turtles rite, sun themselves and lay their
3KS B - No effort is made at propagation.
They become so tame they will m unt the
plane m droves and eat from the owner’s
hands, and therein you see the fallacy of j
this method of keeping tnem. Did they
obtain proper and sufficient food from the 1
water thev would not be eating liver and
corn meal furnished them by their captor.
In this we discover one reason why terrapin
•o procured lack the rare and wild flavor
of their brothers from the Chesapeake. The
dealer at Little creek collects terrapin
through the late summer and early fall
and when cold weather sets in he packs the
thousands he has gathered in barrels and
ships them to purchasers iu all the large
cities.
TERRAPIN FARMS.
Efforts have been made at Atlantic City
by State Senator Gardner of New Jersey,
I tliiuk, and also down in Florida by ii-
Uuited States Senator Conover, if am not
mistaken, to conduct what they call* "ter
rapin farms,” in which endeavors have
been made to induce the artificial propaga
tion of the valuable turtles. Bit all these
are no more successful than the experiments
of those who bring wild trout from their
native mountain streams and having
placed them iu artificial ponds, where they
are fed upon liver and similar food as
thoujh they were hogs being fattened for
the slaughter, are suprised that the over
grown fish which are thus produced ate
soft iu flesh and deficient iu flavor.
The Chesapeake t Trapin is takon from
its native mud only in the proper season.
In the fall, when the weather is first giving
a promise of winter, the turtle se >kers walk
along the intricately winding Chesapeake
shores when the tide has receded and
w herever they notioe little holes iu t he inud
they dig as though for dear life and before
long a plump dianiond-baek is in their grasp.
The turtles are only taken while iu this
wild state, and after their capture they
never know the taste of food. They aro
packed in barrels, which they leave only to
drop into the pot. You cau put a terrapin
in a bureau drawer and keep it there for
two or three months without its suffer
ing the slightest harm or even making
a movement, providing light is never ad
mitted to its hiding place. The way to
keep, them, however, which I prefer, is to
place them in a dark cellar and cover them
with the sea grass, which should be kept
continually dampened.
MUCH IN THE COOKING.
But, after all, the terrapin does not fur
nish a very de-lrable morsel unless it falls
into the hands of one who knows howto
properly sacrifice it on the culinary allar.
Whether you find the dish delicious or not
depends entirely upon the manner in which
it has been prepared. I have heard many
men who were otherwise sensible pronouuce
stewed terrapiu au uninviting and even
nauseating compound. In almost all such
cases I have found that they had eaten it in
establishments that make chicken cro
quettes out of veal and deviled crabs from
corn meal, potatoes, and lobster meat.
Many restaurants, in faot, that profess to
be reputable use the livers of the big
"slider” turtles in preparing terrapin and
there are very few, in fact, that do not buy
the small, tough bull terrapiu of Long
Island, which they can purchase for from
sfi to $8 a dozen, and mix their meat with
that of a few fat cows or heifers.
The highest price demanded for terrapin
from any locality is for what are known
as "counts,” meaning thereby turtles which
measure not less thau 5 inches across the
lower shell. I, however, prefer heifers
measuring about 4 inches. While they or
dinarily do not contain as many eggs as
their larger sisters, yet their meat is much
more tender. The actual cooking of the
terrapiu is simplicity itself. They are sim
ply thrown into boiling water, and you can
tell when they have been there sufficiently
long by feeling the claws between thumb
and finger, and if this pressure breaks
the meat it is time to remove
the pot from the range. To
allow it to remain there longer makes the
meat stringv, a condition which, lam sorry
to say, is frequently found. The boiled
terrupm can easily be opened with a knife.
After this course of treatment the meat
should be picked out, care being exercised
in the vicinity of the gall bag, the breaking
of which would destroy entirely tho flavor
of the dish. The joints should be cut with
a pair of sharp scissors in order to leave
them in portions sufficiently small for con
venient eating. When the meat has cooled
it should be placed in a crock and put in the
refrigerator. The sooner it is used after it
has become cold the better.
But the actual cooking of the tarrapin is
a very small and insignificant portion of
its preparation. It is after this th it the
cook’s ability is put to the tos t. In this
connection let me say in the first place
that Ido net believe there is a French cook
living who knows how to prepare terrapin.
I cannot tell why, but it is an absolute
fact that a colored woman has a knack in
dressing the dish which belongs to no other
race or sex. Of course there are many
American housewives who have achieved
fame for their preparation of the prince of
turtles, but somehow or other they will use
flour and eggs, and both of these are
abominations. If any word of mine can
lead them to discard these evil ways I
honestly believe I will have performed a
public benefit.
DIFFERENT WAYS OF PREPARING IT.
Philadelphia gained its fame as the place
where stewed terrapin can be properly
treated largely through the cooking of
Prosser, a famous colored caterer, who is
now dead. I have before me an oddly
written account of hi3 formula, prepared
by one of his disciples, aud published soma
years ago in a gastronomic journal, which
is now defunct. His method is described as
follows:
"You can’t enjoy terrapin unless the day
is nipping. Temperature and terrapin go
hand in hand. Now, as to your terripin, bless
you! ther is all tue difference the world
in them. The more notherly is the terrapin
ground the better. You eat a Florida ter
rapin—you needn’t despise it, for terrapin
is terrapin everyw here—but you get a
Chesapeake one or a Delaware bay one, or,
better still, a Long Island one, and there
is just the difference between $lO a dozen
and $36. Warm wuter kind o’ washes the
delicate flavor out of them. Don’t you let
Mr. Bergh know it, but your terrapiu
must be boiled alive. Have a good big pot
with a hot fi e under it, so that he shan’t
languish, and when it has got on a full head
of steam pop him iu. What lain going to
give is a recipe for a single one. If you
are awfully rich and go in for a gross of
terrapin just use your multipli
cation table. Just as soon as he
caves in watch him and try his flippers.
When they part when you try’em with your
finger nail he is good. Open him nicely with
a knife; biling of him dislocates his snuff
box. Pick out every scrap of his his meat;
there ain’t overmuch of it. more’s the pity.
The most is iu the jiuts of the legs aud side
lockers; but if you want to commit mur
der just you smash his gall, then your ter
rapin is gone forever. Watch closely for
eggs and handle them gingerly.
Now, having got him or
her all into shape, put the meat aside.
Take three fresh eggs; you must have
them fresh: Bile ’em hard and mash ’em
smooth, add to that a tablespoonfull of
sifted flour, three tablespoons of cream,
salt ad pepper (red pepper to a terrapin is
just depravity) and two wine glasses of
sherry wiue—wine as costs $2 50 a bottle
ain't a bit too good. There never was a
botega in all Portugal that wouldn’t think
itself houored to have itself mixed
up with a terrapin. Now you
want a quarter of a pound of the very
best fresh butter aud put that in a
porcelain-cove: ed pan and melt it first—
musn’t be browned. When it comes to be
oily put in your terrapin, yelks of eggs,
wine and aIL Let it simmer gently, gently.
Biling up two or three times does the busi
ness. What you are after is to make it
blend. There ain’t nothing that mutt be
too pointed iu a terrapin stew. It wants to
be a quiet thing, a suave thing, just per
vaded with a most beautiful and natural
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1889,
terrapin aroma. You must serve it to the
people that eats it ou a hot plate, but the
real thing is to have it iu a chafing dish,
and though a man ought not to be se.fi h
there is a kind of divi .e satisfaction in
eating it all yours qf. But there wou’tj he
another Joems Prosser. His secret died
with him.”
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather.
I I Special forecast for Georgia:
FIJI Fair, preceded by rain in the west
l_lern portions, slightly cooler, ex
cept stationary temperature near
the coast, southwesterly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga., Nov. el, 1889, ana the mean of the
same day for sixteen years:
I Departure
Mean Temperature. from the j
———————— normal . ( oog
for 1C years Nov. 21, 'HU -|- or *•
55 j 62 j -j- 7 - 530
COMPARATIVE RAINFALL STATEMENT.
Amount j ftSSTtta
for 1G years N - 0T 21 . 8J
OS | ,15 -|- 07 1.74
Maximum temperature, 72; minimum tem
perature. 51
The hight of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 10.6 feet —a f 11 of 2.6 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations.
Cotton Region Hulletln for twenty-four hours
ending 6 p. m., Nov. 21. 1880. 75th Meridian time.
Districts. Avkraoe.
w .„_ Ms * * Min. Rdn-
N turns. Tem P Temp faU ' t
Atlanta... 11 60 44 .87
Augusta 12 64 44 .73
Charleston 7 68 62 .53
Galveston 15 70 44 *T
Little Rock 10 58 46 .23
Memphis 13 54 4G .38
Mobile
Montgomery 5 66 62 1.03
New Orleans. 10 72 50 . 00
Savannah 11 07 52 .34
Vicksburg 5 66 48 . 00
Wilmington 9 62 40 1.01
Summary *
Means
stations or Max.; Min. IRaln
savannah district. Temp Temp falfi.t
Alapaha ! 72 52 .52
Albany 68 56 . 00
Bainbridge 74 66 80
Eastman 62 40 . 00
Fort Gaines
Jesup 72 46 .46
Live Oak
Mi lien 70 46 . 42
Quitman 74 68 .10
Savannah. 72 53 . 09
Smithville 70 56 1.50
Thomasville 74 68 32
Way cross 72 48 .00
Summary
Means.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News.
Savannah, Nov. 21, 7:36 p. m., city time.
Temperature, j
j Direction. J
I as |
Velocity. °,
Rainfall.
Name
OF
Stations.
Portland 46 : S . 1.... jCloudy.
Boston 48:8 E 8 .04 Raining.
Block Island 60j8 E] 44S 82 Raining.
New York city.... 50| E 6 .32 Raining.
Philadelphia 46|NW 8 .26 Raining.
Washington city... 440 m . .881 Cloudy.
Norfolk 56 8 W . sOjOloudless.
Charlotte 52 8 W .. .laiCloudv.
Hatteras 605W16 ,62iCloudiess.
Wilmington 52SWj 8 .66’Cloudless.
Charleston. 62 SW 6! 21 Cloudless
Augua a 60 8W! 8j *T Cloudless.
Savanna!! 00 W I 8 .08 Cloudless.
Jacksonville 66 W jl6 Cloudless.
Cedar Keys 68 W jlO *T Cloudless.
Point Jupiter,Fla 1
Titusville.. 70 SW! 6 .14 Cloudless.
Key West 78SW10 .12 Raining.
Atlanta 60 W 16 .02 Raining.
Pensacola 64 W 8 .... Cloudless.
Mobile 62 W 6 .... Cloudless.
Montgomery 60 W 6 Cloudless.
Vicksburg 68 NW 6 Cloudless.
New Orleans. 62 SW 10 Cloudless.
Bhreveport 68 W 8 Cloudless.
Fort Smith 52 NW Cloudless.
Galveston 70 W 10 .... Cloudless.
Palestine 62 W Cloudless.
Brownesville 70 E Cloudless.
Knoxville 50 SW .. .42 Raining.
Memphis.. 50 W 10 .08 Raining.
Nashville 4- W .. .34 Raining.
Indianapolis. 50 W .. 02 Raining.
Cincinnati 48 N .. .011 Raining.
Pittsburg 48INW .. *T [Cloudy.
Buffalo 46l 8 .. .02 Raining.
Detroit 46.8 W .. *T Raining.
Marquette 38INW .. .04 Foggy.
Chicago 4) NW 16 .02 Raining,
Duluth 86 S E Cloudy.
St. Paul 34 NW 12 .01 Snowing,
St. Louis 46,NW 18 .04'Cloudy.
Kansas City 48 NW, 6 Cloudless.
Omaha 41 W n Cloudless.
Cheyenne.. SoiNW 8 .... Cloudless.
Fort Buford 84 XW 8 *T Cloudy.
St. Vincent 26 ! N ! 14 .01!Cloudy.
*T Indicates trace, tlnches and hundredths,
L. A. Denson. Observer Signal Corps.
A Poetess of Promise.
Editor Morning News: Dear Sir—l
am a little girl only 8 years, 3 months and
3 days old, and this is my first poem. My
papa said that if I sent it to you you would
print it in your paper.
Ethel Ginevra Montgomery,
327 Hickory avenue.
THE POEM.
I dearly love the winter,
When weddings do abound,
And people buy nice presents
At M. Sternberg & Bros.’ store.
Don’t you like the opera,
When you have a nice
Opera glass, like those
Handsome imported ones
At M. Sternberg & Bro.’s?
An Onyx Clock for you,
And an Onyx Table for me,
And lots of handsome Bronzes
And Vases at M. Sternberg & Bro.’s
For everybody and their families.
Diamonds gleam resplendent,
Set in every style, and
Diamond, Gold and Silver Ornaments,
Solid and Plated Silverware,
And hundreds of articles for
Ornamental and decorative purposes,
At M. Sternberg & Bro.’s Jewelry Palace.
Everything guaranteed and prices the lowest.
A Very Pleasant Drink,
And finest is the Rochester Beer. Bohemian
brand, and while you are purchasing Lager
Beer why not get the best. The Bohemian
is the best, and it will do more to recuper
ate you than all the medicine in the drug
stores.
Made only by the Rochester Brewing
Company of Rochester, N. Y., and sold
only in bottles. For sale by John Lyons
& Cos., J. McGrath, S. W. Branch, W. G.
Cooper, Moehlenbrook & Dieriu and John
Lynch.
W holesale Agents, Lippman Bros., Ba
vannha, Ga.
First Juror—l tell you this bribery of jurors
is a crying shame, it’s a disgrace.
Second Juror—You're dead right. The darn
fool who did the bribing never offered me a
cent. He ought to he punished Epoch.
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MARSHMALLOWS, also Carami
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A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in this column
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IO PHARMACY, corner Congress and Whita
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LAVIN’B ESTATE.
BUY best Glace or Crystallized Fruits; A. D.
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YYTANTED, a woman to cook ami do house
vv work; white preferred. Apply at 1!)2
Bolton street.
WANTED, good A No. 1 cook; can find good
employment. Apply early, 87 Jones.
WANTED, an industrious boy as butler;
must understand taking care of horse
and milking cow. Apply 148 Jones street.
YETANTED, an experienced wholesale cloth
s' v ing salesman for Georgia. Address, with
particulars, STERN, MAYER & CO., Cincin
nati, O.
Wf ANTED—Salesmen to sell our specialties
v v tomerchantsjsatnplesand case furnished;
exclusive territory; permanent situation, with
chance to establish fine trade. MODEL LED
GER CO., South Bend, Ind.
WANTED, two hands to work at dress
making; also an apprentice. Apply at
the southwest corner President ami Aoercorn
streets.
WANTED.
WI ANTED, a position as retail clerk by a
vv young Northerner of ability. Address N,
M,, care News office.
YOUNG MAN wants situation: engineering
preferred; good references given. Address
R. 8., care of Morning News.
MISCBJLLAJtJBOUtt WANT'S.
WANTED, a horse for light wagon. Address
HORSE, this office.
WANTED, by respectable colored woman,
small bouse to rent; references given.
Address ANNIE, News office.
WANTED, the public to know that good
board at reasonable rates can be ob
tained at 152 State street. House just opened
and everything new.
WANTED, a few boarders in private family;
very nice accommodations; every con
venience: very convenient to business, HOME,
care of Morning News.
\\f ANT to sell half interest or all—one of the
v best saw-mills, and ten thousand acres of
the best yellow pine timber on the G. S. & F. R.
R. Address S. G. CULPEPPER, Adel, Berrien
Cos., Qa,
WANTED, a man with from one to three
hundred dollars to introduce anew
patented specialty in the state; well Introduced
in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and Balti
more; $25 to SSO guaranteed per week; money
secured; experience not necessary. Address
Box 35, Morning News.
HOITBEH AND STOREB~FOH RENT.
ITOR RENT, bouse on Anderson, third door
west from Whitaker street. Apply Mrs.
FREW, 12.’) New Houston street.
State
or
Weather.
HOUSES and STORES for rent.
t'OK KENT, new two-story house on New
A Houston street, third east of Hatiersham.
' Apply P. A WAKING, pnatofflee.
JJV)R RENT, that desirable dwol i .g, No. id
State street. Possession given Ist No
vember Apply to A. G. GUERARD.
1”OK RENT, No. 97 McDonough street, three
stories on cellar: immediate possession. W.
J. HARTY, 15 Habersham street.
I,’’ OR RENT, house on Waldburg street, be-
I tween Lincoln and Habersham; possession
given immediately. X. FRiKKSnS'. 7U t<s> -
ROOMS TO KENT.
I.XIR KENT, four room* en suite. ]OO I'rest
a dent street, betweeu Aberoom and Dray
ton.
r pWO or three rooms rooms to rent, first floor,
A with use of range; references exchanged.
55 Hall street.
A BEAUTIFUL FLOOR for rent on Liberty
street, near Bull. Address GEORGIAN,
Morning New*.
\ COMFORTABLE hall room, with board;
conven ent to business; term* twenty
dollars PRIVATE FAMILY, earo of Morning
News
FOR RENT- Mist EUANEOIiA
U'OK KENT, warehouse on River street, for-
I inerly occupied by Artesian loe Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL, Business Office, Morning
News
FjVJR RENT, about six acres of ground on the
corner of Price and Eetill avenue, witli n
large fence all round and suitable for a fine
pasture. Apply to THOMAS A. FOLLIARD
4 r* A/k-AGHK plantation, Br.van county, sea
IDUu coast, fine fish, oysters, etc.; rent
cheap. Privilege of cutting wood for market if
desired. J. F. GUILMAKTIN & CO.
IJLANTATION FOR RENT Lower Delta
Plnntaiion on Savannah river is now for
rent; plantation has about three hundred and
thirty aeres of rice land under bank: mill on
place. Apply to LAWTON A CUNNINGHAM.
114 Bryan street.
FOR SALE.
TJSOR SALK, Iloffman Strawberry Plants jn
1 un.v quantityi. Apply toG. M. KYAI.s.
IjMNE,delicateHorabouud Drops. REILY'R,
I’ 30 Whitaker street.
IJAIR 55-H. P. DOUBLE ENGINES cheap
GEO. R. LOMBARD A CO.. Augusta, Ga
1,5 OK SALE, to a cash purchaser, an estab
lished well-paying retail business. For
particulars apply to HENRY SOLOMON &
SON.
HORSES. MARES. MULES.- Improved Texas
horses, broken to work and ride; also un
broken stock; children's ponies. J. F. UUIL
MARTIN & CO.
SOUTHSIDE LOTS, most desirable on the
market; artesian well; homes built for
purcha ers. C. P. MILLER
i/t RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and F.n
1 v gines cheap nnd good GEO. R. LOM.
BARD A CO., Augusta, Ga.
Is< )R SALE, a hind ness of twenty years' stami
iug, consisting of dry goods, clot lung, boots,
shoes, furniture, etc., together with fixtures;
reason for selling, owner wishes to retire from
business. For full particulars address J.
MICH ELS ON, Brunswick, Ua.
CIHO('< ILATE CR(IQI K ITES, a thin wafer of
> a strictly flue chocolate; 25c. a box.
REILY’S, 30 Whitaker street.
T7V3R SALE, one flue large Poppy Horse,
I” weighing about 1,200 pounds; sound ami
£entle; works anywhere; sold for no fault. H.
,OQ AN, City Market.
QACKVILLE is THE PLACE to make a good
Cz investment. We offer large lota for $25
and give two years to pay up, without interest.
1 D. La Hi >CHE & SON. 168 Bay street.
TF you havo a cough, Marshmallows are very
1. soothing; five flavors and colors; received
fresh three times each week. KELLY'S, 30
Whitaker street.
-M H. P. RETURN TUBULAR BOILER for
(VI sale cheap. GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.,
Augusta. Ga
IT OWLAND & MYERS still have a few of
L those SSO lots left which they are selling
on the essv terms of $2 cash and $2 a mouth
until paid for. No Interest or attorney’s fees.
(Jo at ouee ami buy oue; you can't make a bet
ter investment,
j ,X)K BALE - -Special Inducements to large
A buy- rs and cash customers. A full stock
of following wines and liquors:
Champagnes Dry Monopole, Piper Hefilsieck,
Moete and Chandon, Mumni’s Extra Dry
Carte d’Or.
Clarets—Pontet Canet, Chateau Maucamp, St.
Julien, Medoc and Zinfandel
Sautebnes—Haut Barsac and Haut Homines.
Rhine Wine—Laubouheiiner.
Burgundies—-Macon Vieux and Beaujolais.
Hungarian Tokay—Brands on official price list
and circular.
Spanish Wines-Port, Sherry and Madeira.
California Winer—Port, Sherry, Malaga, An
gelica and Catawba.
Imported Cordials—Vermouth, Curaeoa and
Benedictine.
iMPonTun Bitters—Spanish Angostura and En
glish OraDge.
Imported Whiskies—Jamieson’o Irish and
Ramsay’s bcotch.
Imported Ales, Ere.—Bass Ale, Q uiness’Stout,
Irish Ginger Ale.
Bottled Beers—Hudweisor, Faust, l’ilsen and
Champagne Beer.
American Whiskies-Rye, Malt, Corn and
Bourbon. Various brands from $2 per gal
lon upward.
Imported and Domestic Gins, Rums, Brandies
and liquors of all kinds at M. LAVI.N’S
ESTATE, 45 East Broad street. Telephone,
54.
LOST.
IOST, one steamer receipt book, which finder
J will please return to MEiNUAKD BROS. &.
CO.
BOARDING.
ITOARDINO. —A few hoarders can he s-com-
I > modated with excellent board at 108 Presi
dent street, corner of Drayton street.
NO. IS ABERCORN STREET.—Handsomely
furnished room* with excellent board;
also table board.
SHINGLES.
USE our CYPRESS SHINGLES, 4. 5 and 6
inches wide, at 3744 c., 0244<:. and 8744 c, per
bundle cash; prices according to quality. For
sale at the mid by VALE ROYAL MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
jjl . . -
>IIBCELL ANEO U S.
J JTEIDT’S Cough Drops 10c.
j JFJDT’S Artesian Water Toilet Soap 100.
J.£EIDT'B Silver Bell Cologne 10c.
J J EIDT'S Oil Paste Blacking best made.
HEIDT’S Confectionery su[iorior aud low
priced. _
HEIDT’S for Cold Cream Camphor Ice and
Suet.
J JEIDT'H for flue Knives, Scissors and Razors.
(■ O to PACETTI’Sand get your roofs tinned,
X repaired and painted. No. 33 Jefferson
street.
WHAT better enjoyment can one possibly
have than Mutton that is sweet, juicy and
ten ’er? Prepared in any manner it is a dainty
and healty dish. Try mine and you will be de
lighted. H. LOGAN, City Market.
CYUKISTMAS Is coming, and LOUIS VOGEL
j has anticipated the want* of tho young
folk and tho old. His stock of Toys Is large,
and consists of the greatest possible variety.
His bakery is going at full blast. 220 Jefferson
street, near New Houston street,
CUT FLOWERS every day fresh from Wag
ner, the Florist, at STRONG’B DRUG
STORE.
FANCY NEW LAYER FIGS in five-pound
boxes only 800. REILY.
LEAVE your order with LOGAN every week
for Turkey and Celery.
\\7ORCEBTERBHIRE SAUCE, Montserrat;
it best in the world; trial bottles, 2 cents,
prove that; six-ounce bottle*, 2U cents; other
sizes as cheap. KEILY, sole agent.
A PIQUANCY and bouquet (not possessed by
jt\. the ordinary) from high grade London
spices, noticeable in cakes, pastry, cookery,
etc. REILY.
BEFORE grinding, outer shefl is removed—no
strength in it—consequently, my groifnd
gejjger ** Tery eß,wnco of kto*°kto and purity.
MIHCELLAKKOUS.
I)R AI RIF. IValrie, Prairie Chickens at
LOU AN'S.
\ FRESH LEMON CLING PEACH, put up
it by Cowdrei. that knocks anv nut up by
otlier* "iuto a cocked hat.” REll/#
* \KDKKS Ift at STR ! - DRUGSTORE
V f for Wagner * Floral Designs will receive
prompt attention.
*) rC EOR quarter pots, iOc. for halves, 95c.
•••I for whole p \ ■ Prenerved i an
ton Oinger. J. J. REILY'. Cbyloong's Savan
nah agent.
COWDREY'S II AND PACKED CORN; not~i
drop of water in the tin. REILY, sole
agent for E. T. Cowdrey Company, the famous
New England packers.
OARDINES iuqxirted direct from Felix
kT (I'Nilion Morhihan are genuine French in
fine olive oil: by case in bond Savannah Cus
tom bouse. At store $2 per dozen. REILY.
I JURE OLIVE OIL imported direct from
I Duret, Bordeaux; in bottles or bulk, quart
or gallon. REILY”, importer.
BEFORE vou buy or sell property consult
ROUT. 11. TATEM. Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
N' OT for ' flne.'' but for the "finest” Choco
late* money can buy; 4 to 5 pound boxes,
packed freshly, any quantity ill bulk. KEILY'S,
30 Whitaker street.
|KII.Y'S high grade coffees roasted freshly
IV -very day on his premise*. $5,000 invested
in coffee roasting machinery.
\ GOODRICH, attorney at law, 124 Dear
• born street, Chicago; aovioe free: 21
years'experience, business quietly and legally
transacted.
1 ERA I HIE CHICKENS, Grouse, Prairie Chick
• eus. Turkeys, Turkeys, Turkeys, Celery,
Celery, Celery, direct from Tony Faust, via St
Louis by refrigerator car. and for Saturday and
Sunday marketing. Also, choice Saddle. North
ern Million, masts of Bo ton and Baltimore
Roef, Steaks, Chops and Sausage of alt kinds.
Prints Butter, Boneless A'eal and Com Beef,
Pickled Tongues, etc. 11. LOOAN, City Market.
I EAVE your order with LOGAN every week
I J for Prairie Oblckena.
/ ' ROUND mixed SPICE, correct combina
' s tion of line, necessary spices for cakes,
pastry, hot drinks, etc. REILY.
r |YATEM'S Forty-Rollar Lot* the nicest on the
1 market. West Broad street, if ex teud-Mi,
runs into them. Monthly payments. No In
terest.
i t ALL at I alii II 111 NS. 168 Bay street!
" and select a fine lot at Sackville, 40 feet by
100 feet, within a mile from extended limit* of
city, near City and Suburban Railway, for #25;
$1 tier month till paid for, without interest; no
charge for papers.
I /OK Pork, Bo f and Bologna Sausage, Tripe,
Pig’s Feet, Corn and F 51 Beef, Hog aud
Calf Brains, Beef Tongue, fresh pickled anil
smoked, Liver, Sweet Bread, Kidneys, also
every variety of Vegetables, Fish, Fowls, etc.
The very be t can always be found at, H. LO
<i A N’S, City Market. Dressed Turkey* received
daily.
(|(IU FOR 44 gallon jar (Imported) Kentish
•M" Preserved Raspberries or Strawberries;
75e. for Orange Marmalade, pure fruit and *u
gar. No preserves put up in till* country have
the full fruit flavor of these preserves. Look
into tliis: American preserves, most of them
half glucose, cost you considerably more than
thin imported a $3,000 invoice of them this
year. Discount of about 16 percent, in lota of
six jars or more; 25c. trial jar enahlos'vou to test,
quality before buying, JNO. J. REILY, 30
Whitaker street. Telephone 165.
CLOTHING.
Good Tidings
Tho unprecedented and unlooked
for increase in our buxines* has ren
dered several duplications of lota
necessary, which we have been able
to accomplish from our factory up
to tho present time, but the factory
has now ruu short, and being desir
ous of accommodating all of our
customers, we wrote our Ne w York
buyer that he must purchnso some
goods for us, being careful to get
them from a reliable manufacturer.
We were very glad to receive a
telegram from him that be was suc
cessful, and we have now received
a letter informing us that he made
a very extensive purchase at a
peremptory auction sale of the entire
stock of one of the best and most
careful manufacturers of medium
priced clothing at very low figures.
Tho goods will be shipped in a few
days, when we will have a special
sale of thorn, giving the people of
Savannah and vicinity advantages
of bargains never before heard ot.
Respectfully,
A. FI & Si,
RELIABLE OUTFITTERS,
161 BROUGHTON ST.
rouxrare*
iTiTi ■ ."i r~r~
D The MORNING NEWS Print
ing House (Job Departments) has
added a large stock of Wedding
“““ Stationery, and prints and ,
D Lithographs Invitations, /
Cards, etc., In the /
latest stylus. y
- "'Vand
ttfedding
InVitafionsj ®
Parties contemplating tak- \
mg thi, important step in life
Bara rsspertfallr solliitwl to call on
or addreai .
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE,
1 Morning Yews Building, SirwanlP, Ga.
nßall and Party Stationery, Visiting Card*,
and other nne work, either printed or
engraved at th, thorn*: notice.
ii lj —j .li-Lii ,n
fid TT Id MORNING NEWS carrier* reach
I H H every part of the city early. Twenty-
A JLL JU five ceiita a week pays for tba Daily.
LEGAL NOTICES.
/ i EOROIA, Chatham County. Notioe is
" I hereoy given that I have made application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county
for an order to sell a one-fourth <4i> undivided
interest of, in and to that tract or body of land
known as Burnside Island, situate, lying and
Gong in Chat am county, on the Burnside and
Vernon rivers, containing in all 3UO a re* of
land more or less, together with ail the house*
an i Improvements thereunto belonging or ap
pertaining ; said interest belonging to estate of
ROBERT SCHLEY, deceased, and is *old for
t e payment of debts and distribution, and
ai t order will be granted at ley ember Term,
lses. of said court, unless objections are filed.
Savannah, Ga.. October 31st, 1889.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator estate of Robert Schley, de
ceased.
( 'EOROIA, Chatham County.- Notice is
* * hereby given that I hare made applica
tion to the Court of Ordinary of Chatham
county for leave to sell the two-third* of one
equal undivided fourth of lot number aevanty
fi ur i74> Mercer ward, city of Savannah, in aaid
county and state. Iwlonging to MArtY' ANDER
SON and GEORGIA MERCER BOIT. minora,
for the purpose of reinvestment; and that said
order will tie granted at the December Term,
1889, of the Court of Ordinary, unless ob
jections are filed tnereto.
October 31, 1889. ROBERT A. BOIT,
Guardian for Mary Anderson and Georgia Mer
cer Hoit, minor*.
( and EOROIA, Chatham Countt. —ANN JANE
" * HR ANNEX” has applied to Court of Ordi
nary for twelve month* maintenance and sup
port for herself nnd minor children out of the
estate of LEMUEL J. BRAN MEN. deceased.
Appraisers hare marie return allowing same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom it may
concern to ap|<ar iiefore said eourt, to make
objection, on or before FIRST MONDAY IN
DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise same wtU be
granted.
Witrieas the Honorable Hamptoh L F'ewwtt.v.,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of
October, 1889.
FRANK e. keilrach,
Clerk 0. 0., OC _
/' EiiRGIA, Chatham Coi-mtt .I"SEPHINB
’ * DIETER has applied to Court of Ordinary
for twelve months' maintenance and support
for herself and twomiuor children out of the
estate of GEORGE Dll TER. Jr., deceased. Ap
praise r* have made return allowing same.
These are. therefore, to cite all whom it may
Cl liicern to appear before said court, to make
objection, on or before FIRST MONDAY IN
DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise same will be
granted.
Whims* the Honorable Hampton L. Friuinx,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day
of OctoDer, 1889.
FRANK F. KEILRACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C„ Ga.
i 'EOROIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
II EDWARD F. NKUFVILLE has applied to
Court of Ordinary for letters of Administra
tion on the estate of THOMAS HENDERSON,
deceased.
The** - are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may concern to lie and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY” IN DECEM
BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Willies* the Honorable Hampton L. Fcaamn,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 81st day
of October, 1889,
FRANK E. KEILRACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
/ (BORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
V I JAMES M. HI JIMS has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Isitteis of Administration on
the estate of ULYBES L. HOUSTON, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
w horn it may eonoern to be and apjiear before
said court, to make objection lif any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
DECKJIBEK NEXT, otherwise said letters will
bn granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fianat,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 31st day
of October, 1889.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C, ft, C. C.
/ 'EOROIA, Chatham Countt.-JAMEH f!
" J McGLASHEN ha* applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Administration de
bonis non cum testamento annexe on the estate
of ELLEN F. MONAHAN, doceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or iiefore the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEM
BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness tho Honorable Hampton L. Ferrha,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 3!st day
of October, 1889.
FRANK E. KEUiBACH.
_ Clork 0. Q„ C. C.
(/EOROIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
JT HENRY N. WAYNF- lias applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration de
bonis non cum testamento annexo on the estate
of MKHETABEL KOLLOCK. dewoaed.
These ure, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to Vie aud appear be
fore Hagii court, to make objection (If any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letter*
will he granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fkrriu
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 31st day
of October, 1889.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. Q„ C. 0.
(/ EOROIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
X HENRY N. WAYNE Im* applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration de
botiis non cum testamento annexo on the estate
of JAMES M. WAYNE, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom it may
concern to lie and appear before said court, to
make objection (if any they have) on or before
the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT,
otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fzrrill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, thl* the 81st day
of October, 1889.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
p EORGIA, Chatham County.—Notlo* 1*
\ I hereby given to all parties having demands
against THOMAS SUTCLIFFE, late of Chatham
county, now deceased, to present them to
the undersigned, properly made out within the
time prescriiied by law so as to show their
character and amount; and all person* In
debted to said deceased are hereby required to
make Immediate payment to me.
H J. SUTCLIFFE,
Administrator estate of Thomas Sutcliffe, de
ceased, No. 58 Bay street.
p EORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice is
\ T hereby giren to all parties having demands
against the estate of THOMAS BATESON, late
or Chatham county, now deceased, to present!
them to the undersigned, within the time pre
scribed by law, so as to show their character
and amount; and all persons Indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make imme
diate payment to me.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator estate of Thomas Bateson, de
ceased.
(/ EORGIA, Chatham Couwtt.—Notice is
J hereby given to all persons interested that
the estate of JAMES B. LEWIS, deceased,
is unrepresented, and that in terms of the law
administration will be vested in JORDAN F.
BROOKS, County Administrator, on the FIRST
MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, unless objec
tions are filed thereto.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Furrita,
Ordinary for Chatham county, thia the 31st day
of October, ISS9.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk (’■ 0„ C. C.
Cd EORGIA Chatham - County.—Notioe is
X hereby given to ah persons interested that
the estate of DAVID DzLYONS iB unrepre
sented. and that in terms of the law administra
tion will be vested in JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Countv Administrator, on the FIRBT MONDAY
IN DECEMBER NEXT, unless objections are
filed thereto.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Terrill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 31st day
of October, 1889.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. Q-, C. C.
MACHINERY.
McDonough & Ballantyne,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Boiler Makers and Blacksmith^
MAXUrAOTURHRS Of
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS, BUOAR MILLS aud PANS.
AGENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, th*
simplest and most effective on the market;
Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, th<
best in the market.
AU order* promptly attended to. Send (os
Price List.
E. B. HUNTINGT&~Ca J ,
Wholesale Dialers and Shippers or
Pitch Pine Lumber,
66 Bay St., Savannah, G-a.
Correspondence ot mills solicited.
3
