Newspaper Page Text
6
EVENTS IN SOCIAL LIFE.
SOME THAT ABE PAS* ANDOTHERS
IN THE FITDr.E
Movements of Well Known People.
Engagements and Weddings—Notes
of Keceptions and Belle—Things
Talked About That Interest a Great
Many People.
The delloiouely bracing weather of tbs
last week did much to brine out the people,
and helped the eociety editor, who caus
ing eo much (peculation aa to who be or she
may be, in getting notea for thi week’s
edition. That person hopes he or she will
not make the young man feel badly by
leaving him out tbit time, at was the cate
laat Sunday, when he read the society
ooluran of the Morning News and re
marked sadly, "It is vert fine, but / am not
in it.”
Dame Rumor, arrayed in her stylish
autumnal tints, is busying herself as usual
over wicked little Cupid’s en angleme W.
She says the young ha .k official and one of
Savannah’s fairest daughters are aoon to
wed. Another of equal interest is a prom
tnent business man and one of our leading
society women. Our s'ateiy Dame's robes
rustle as she treads from house to house
whispering something of a surprising na
ture, not an engagement this time but what
might lead up to one or more.
Any bright sunny afternoon the Thunder
bolt road Is very gay with the many hand
some turnouts that Savannah boasts of.
The clanking of chains makes us turn, and
there we see the magnificent Victorias of the
married lodise, the young man with their
trim buggies and fast horses. The young
ladies' dogcarts, buckboards and phaetons
are quite conspicuous with their atsraoi-ive
drivers. Miss Gannany’s cart Is one of tbs
most stylish. Miss iVoodbridgs’s is another
that always attracts attention. Tho
Misses Lawton, too, can be seen often in
their cart or their low Vic to; ia. Mrs. W.
W. Owens has an oak cart and is the
cynosure of all eyes, os she drives down toe
asphalt. Miss Nan du Bignon drives a
petite vehicle and delights her many
friends by taking them out in the after
noon. Little Miss Albert Hull presents a
pretty picture in her dainty little turn-out.
Greenwich park, Savannah’s country club,
Is the destiuation of all these equipages and
many more too numerous to mention hero.
Greenwich park is a most charming re
sort, kept exclusively for the "400” of our
city. The club house faoe* the entrance.
It has the appearauce of a large country
house, and gives such a look of welcome to
the visitor, with its spreading oaks, heavily
weighed down with the beautiful gray
moss that our northern friends admire so
extravagantly. Large beds of ornamsntal
flowers adorn the grounds. Toward the
east of the inclosure is an immense hall,
built over the river. The upper part of
this building is used for dancing
purposes, the broad piazzas for promenad
ing. The magnificent marble pool atfords
much pleasure. The tenuis court is a great
addition, and already pluus are being laid
for a tennis club during the wmto Many
an exchange of confidence has taken place
over the old-fashioned log Are, with the
bright brass andirons given by nn admirer
(it is said) of the young lady who so gener
ously presented the elegant mantel and sur
roundings. During Savannah’s pio do sea
son Greenwich is at its best, if that
charming resort can have any degree of
comparison used except the superlative,
which applies to the four seasons.
Mr. R. D. Guerard is again welcomed
after an extended trip. He spent
the summer at Narragansett Pier, Bar
Harbor, Saratoga, New York, Baltimore
and W ashingtou. It is rumored that he is
to participate in the sooiat pleasures of the
capitol oity during the coming season.
The handsome house of Mr. C. & Kills,
on Gwinnett street, has been lately added to
and much improved. It is sow an ideal
home. Tbe conservatory is particularly ad
mired by all flower-loving people.
The family of Mr. Alfred Chisholm, who
has been for the past two months in Vir
ginia, hns returned to the city and is now
with Miss MoAlpin at 168 South Broad
street. They will soon remove to their new
home on Barnard and Macon streets.
Fashion must be followed, but at a be
coming and discreet distance. "Flesh
colored gloves are quite ala mode, but be
sure and do not let your colored maid pur
chase them.
Tbe eolipse of the past weok afforded
young oouples a very fine opportunity of
studying astronomy. A good storv is told
oo one of them, who started out at 7 o’clock
p. m. and returned at 10 o’clock p. m. "to
seethe eclipse.” Being asked what they
had seen. the gentle maid blushingiy re
plied: "Tbe son;” the happy youth said:
"Two stars,” and yet it was supposed to be
an eclipse of the moon. The happiest, if
not the most scientific, knowledge. "Not
from the stars do 1 my judgments pluck.”
Misses Comer and Ingram have returned
from the Gate City, after a most enjoyable
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craig, now of Colum
bus, formerly of Augusta, paid a pleasant
visit to Gen. and Mrs. E. P. Alexander ou
Harris street.
“Mrs. Janies H. Hunter and ohildren are
visiting Mrs. William T. Davidson at 830
Greene street this week. Mrs. Huoter will
be remembered by many as Miss Hattie
Cope, a famous Savannah belle." So says
the Augusta Evening News.
The family of Mr. T. Zizinia will not re
turn to Savanuab this winter. Mias Zizinia
made her debut in our city last season, and
her absence will be much regretted.
Yellow will be tbe prevailing color for
evening gowns this year. Tbe sweet youug
girl will resemble the pretty little primrose
flower.
Quite a society event of the past week at
the theatre was the appearance of Miss
Nina Hearing of Athens, whose stage name
is Nina Heyward. Having many friends
as well as relatives m this city her acting
was enthusiastically greeted by muoh ap
plause and many floral tributes.
Mrs. Maitland Dongall, nee Miss Bessie
Hopkins, is again welcomed in our oity by
her many friends from her far-distant heme
in Vancouver, B. C. She will be a great
acquisition to social circles, and it is hoped
her stay will be a long one.
The Misses Lawton gave a pleasant little
entertainment on Wednesday evening. OQiy
about eight young people being present.
Mrs. John Booth of Carlisle, Pok, for
merly of this city, is spending tbe win tar
with her daughter Mr*. L. L. Goodwin, on
Abercorn street
Mr. Carter Gordon is in Savannah visit
ing bis brother Cspt Beirne Gordon on
Taylor street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis, Jr., areeozily
domiciled in their artistic borne at 153
Taylor street
If you want to be well Informed take a
[taper: oven a paper of pins will giv* you
points.
Mrs. C. M, CoDningbam gave a delight
ful small and early on Wednesday evening
last.
Col. and Mrs. Charles H. Olmstead and
their ottractive daughters have closed their
beautiful country home at Beaulieu for the
bMe talW “ aparlmßDtS 0D
Mrs. Porcher Posted is now in Berlin,
German ▼, devoting her time to the cultiva
tion of her voice. She wll. return some time
during this winter, and Savannah will be
prouder than ever to claim her as one of its
leading sopranos.
The “ Love Spoon'’ is tho latest develop
mi tin souvenir token fad, and is chosen
j for an engagement spoon. A silver arrow
with ensmele 1 forget-me-nots trimmed
! around the shaft and its barbed point pierc
! ing the golden bowl of the spoon, which is
i in heart shape, is the appropriate d-sign of
this (rule, and the intertwined Initials of
the donor and recipient are engraved on the
inner surface of the bowl.
Miss Cosens entertained a few friends last
week in honor of Miss Daniel of Missis
sippi. Her charm of entertainment lies in
making every one feel so much at home In
her pretty, old-fashioned house.
One of the latest and daintiest novelties
is band-painted chiffon. This gives the
artistic girl a chance.
Miss Belle Theus, an accomplished young
lady of Macon, Is visiting her uncle, Mr.
Thomas Theus, on Drayton street.
Next Tuesday evening. Nov. 24, Mr* and
Mrs. George A. Hudson will Introduce their
lovely young daughter to society. This, no
doubt, will be one of the haudaomest recep
tions of the season, and will pa enjoyed by
all present.
Jhe Aug ista Burning .Vitos says: "Miss
Josie Hill will visit the expositi in and her
hoque at Grovetowu the latter part of the
week. Bne will be accompanied by Miss
Ehso Huger, one of the beauties of Savau
aa‘j.”
Mrs. YV. W. Rogers, who spent a portion
of the summer at the north, has returned
name.
The many friends of Mrs. J. J. Wilder
•Ft pleased to woloomo her home. Her
daflfctiter, Mias Page Wlldsr, Is spending the
winter near Boston.
The Period, an illustrated weekly pub
lished in Atlanta, had two p in its last
number which will be interesting because
they were written by Savannah poets. Mrs.
William Neyle Habersham’s was called
Southern Lagestroemia” and the other
bp Mr. Robert C. Wright called “Dreams.”
limitations we-o received here to the
marriage of Mr. Hugh Auchinclos to Miss
Jennings, which took place at the Park
Avenue Presbyterian church in New York
Nov. 19. Mr. Auciiluclo* had many friends
in this city during bis stay with us, and he
is most pleasantly remembered by those
who knew him.
The Ward McAllister of Savannah society
objects to the society column of tho News
because bis name was raontionsd in a crowd.
Never mind, we will give you a whole para
graph some day.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gaza
way Hartridgo are very loth to give them
up to Washington society. They expect to
leave the early part of the week for their
new home.
Miss Lester will entertain her friend. Miss
Brady of- Detroit A few friends are in.
vited to meet her at an afternoon reception
on Wednesday from 4 to C.
Additional announcements are made on
the social programme for this season. It is
full of fashionable promise of sensational
events, which if carried out will make a
difference in the households of some of our
leading families.
Miss Julia Howell of Marietta, Ga., 'is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. YV. G. Charlton, on
Charlton street.
Mr. Bernard A. Guest’s many friends in
our city will regret to learn that hi* busi
ness connections are such that he will leave
Savannah for Graham, 8. C.
Savannah was well represented at the
Columbia state ball which took place last
week. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Burdell graced
the occasion with their presence.
Mrs. Marla MoAlpin has returned from a
delightful visit to her son, Mr. G. 8. Mo-
Alpin, who Is now residing in Rinhmond,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Guerard have left
their summer home at the Isle of Hope and
are spondiug the winter in the city.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Haber
sham Clay are pleased to welaome them
home after their extended tour through
Europe.
It is with muoh regret that it Is learned
that Maj. Shellman has made his permanent
home in Atlanta. This will deprive tbe
social world of two of its favorites, the
Misses Shellman.
Miss Daisy McAlpin’s return was greeted
with much pleasure on Thursday last.
Miss Leila Axson is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Wilson of Prinoet m, N. J., who was
the beautiful Miss Ellen Lon Axson, grand
daughter of the much beloved pastor of
the Independent Presbyterian oburch.
, £T ■ ■
Mr: Samuel Hardwick was In Atlanta
last Tuesday.
Col. W. W. Gordon heads the list of those
appdinted on the new military advisory
board by Qjv. Northen last Wednesday.
The kirmess has taken Augusta and the
many visitors to that city by storm. The
queen and leader of the grand inarch is a
Hpanlsh girl who has often been at Tybae,
Alias Amalia Frauco. Several of the
chaperones were sooiety ladies well known
among us—Mrs. James N. Jackson, nee
Miss Edith King, of our city, and Mrs. T.
S. Morgan, formerly Miss Casey of Au
gusta, mother of our brilliant young law
yer, Mr. T. S. Morgan, and the sister of
Mrs. P. W. Meldrlm.
The bacholor residence of Messrs. Murray
and George Horeven and John W. Owens,
on Henry street, is a very popular resort
and oaust-s many jealous pangs ti some of
the young ladies who would see more of
their gentlemen friends if this little horns
were not so attractive.
The young lady friends of the Guard* are
busy making fancy articles for the bazar,
which is to take place the early part of De
cember.
On dit, that a wedding is to occur in a
abort time that will surprise every one very
much. The ongigemeul has not even been
announced yet. Both parties are popular
young society people.
Mis* Ellen Hunter is one of the debutantes
fr She winter. She is to make her appear
6in the gay world on Tuesday evening
next at tha reosptiea given to Miss Ada Hud
son Mis* Hunter has already a great many
friends and admirers.
Mrs. W. W. Gordon has just returned
from a trip to New York of a few days.
Miss Irene YVithere, daughter of Maj. J.
B. Withers, wflo has been in Europe all
summer, is now visiting Miss Grace White,
one of the belles of Columbia, S. C. She
will be at home about Dec. 1. She is one
of the debutantes for the winter, and is a
most accomplished and oharmlug young
Among tbe distinguished visitors at the
meeting of the railroad commissioners in
Albany, Ga., last week were Capt. R, G.
Fleming and Mr. V. E. Mcßee.
Mrs. Florence Gardner aud her oharming
daughter. Miss Margaret, have returned
from a pleasant summer spent in the moun
tains of Alabama,
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1891—TWELVE PAGES.
Miss Nellie Baldwin will spend this win
ter m Savannah at the De Soto. Mls Bald
win has many friends here who will he
pleased to hear of her plans.
The Misses Charlton have returned from
Greenville, S. C., and are residing on Hall
street.
Avery pretty wedding took place In
Sylvania last week. The contracting par
ties were Mr. J. Moultrie Gourd;n of
Charleston, 8. C., and Mrs. Hturtevant, nee
Miss Aunie Douglass of Savannah.
The Misses Phillips are enjoying the
pleasures of social life in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Stubbs have removed
to the city for the winter from their coun
try home in Guyton. Miss Beads Lawton
will be with her sister during the season.
The Mlssee Branch who summered at
Waukesha, Wis., are again at home at hi
York street.
The marriage of Mr. John Quitman
Lovell of the navy to Miss Fannie Campbell
Gordon of Baltimore is of in'erest here, as
Mr. Lovell has many friends and connec
tions in Savannah.
Miss StUes of Cartersvdle is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Alfred E. Mills, on Hall street.
Miss Julia Middleton made many friends
during her stay in Waynesboro, Ga.
The hop given by the Cadets to the ladies
who assis ed at the regimental bazar was
a most enjoyable affair.
An enjoyable social event was the Har
monic club’s bull, given at the Masonic tem
ple Inst Tuesday evening. It was a brilliant
suooeis, aud all the leading society people In
Hebrew oircles were out In full force. The
president, Mr. Emile Newrnau, with bis
charming wife, led the marsh. Many
thanks are duo Mr. Newman for the beauti
ful way in whlsii the entertainment passed
off. Some of tte costumes were exceed
ingly handsome. This club will give a
series of colillions during the coming soason.
The thirteenth annual ball of the Young
Ladies’ Hebrew Benevolent Society will
take place next Tuesday evening at Masonic
tempia This is the debut ball of so many
of the young ladies, and is looked forward
to with unusual interest. The ball is in the
interest of charity.
Miss Etta Lippman has not yet returned
to the city. She is visiting relatives at the
north.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Byck are at the De
Soto for the winter. They have recently
returned from their bridal tour.
Miss Kahn, an attractive hello of Texas,
is visiting friends in the city.
The wedding of Mr. Tom Cobb Jackson
to Miss Snrah Frances Grant took place at
St. Philip’s church, Atlanta, on Wednes
day evening last. It was one of the most
magnificent affairs ever witnessed in At
lanta. Tne bride’s gown was of ivory
duchesße satin, embroidered in pearls in the
shape of bow knots, tbe fashionable design
of everything just now. She was abl ’.i
with jewels. It is said she is t e
wealthiest young woman of Georgia.
The bridesmaids’ gowns were im
ported for the occasion. The maid of
honor, Miss Cornelia Jackson, wore one of
Worth's most dainty conceptions. Tho re
ception at the handsome residence of the
bride’s parents was unmually elegant. The
extensive menu was prepared hy Sherry,
who, with an able oorps of assistant!, came
south in a private car. One of the uew
features was having married men, friends
of the young oouple, for ushers.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Minis were in Augusta
for a few days last week.
“Mrs. W. A. Bishop gave a delightful pro
gressive angling party at her home at
Gwinnett and Price streets Thursday after
noon in honor of Miss Sadie Vass, daughter
of Rev. Dr. Vass.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gainesburgh gave a
progressive euchre party at the De Soto
Tuesday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. S.
A. Eisman of New Orleans. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. Adler, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Gucke iheimer, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Roy Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lippman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenheim,
Mr. 11. Mvers, Miss Bertha Rosenheim, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Velsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Einstein.
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.
The Winn Damage Suit Ends in a
Mistrial—The Criminal Session.
The Mrs. Annie Winn damage suit,which
has been on trial In the oity court for the
past two days, resulted in a mistrial. 11 was
given to tho jury at 10 o’clock yesterday
morning. The jury deliberated until 8
o’clock last night without reaching au agree
ment. As there was no possibility of ft ver
dict being arrived at Judge Harden declared
a mistriul. WalterP. Laßoohs, Esq., made
tho dosing argument for the plaintiff, and
presented a strong plea to the jury to award
his client damages.
Tbe oity oourt disposed of the following
criminal cases yesterday:
Peter Coachman, six months for stabbing
Harry Washington.
Charley Brown and John Neill were given
six months each for simple laroony.
Henry Morrell, six months for larceny
from the house.
YVash Webb and Robert Holcombe were
fined <25 and oosts, or three months, for
gambling. These were the two men cap
tured in the raid by Officers Davis and God
bold, during which Robert Johnson was
killed.
Ben Thomas, on a charge of simple lar
ceny. went up for six mouths. Thomas is a
notorious chicken thief.
Aleck Lee was fined <25, or three months,
for carrying concealed weapons.
Gabriel Mack, the negro arrested by
Officer Rodgers night before last for having
several hats in his possossi in, was yesterdav
committed to jail by J us: ioe Wariug Rus
sell, Jr., on a charge of larceny from tho
house. The hats 1 olonged to Mrs. J. J.
Manioa and were stolen by Mack from her
residence.
Mclntosh superior court meets to-morrow.
The criminal docket is not a heavy one, and
there are no murderers to be tried. W. W.
Osborne, Esq., will act as solicitor general.
Several lawyers will go to Darien to-night
to bo in attendance at the session.
The supreme court will tako up the
docket of the Eastern circuit to-morrow.
There are but two criminal appeals from
Chatham county. Dotson, the condemned
murderer of Jeff Coates, and Alvin McNish.
These cases will be reached Tuesday. No
decisions will be handed down until next
week.
The Somers and Sohrosder appeal cases
are sst for trial before council Wednesday
night. Somors was flnel $25 on the evi
dence of Offioer Kavanaugh that there
was disorder in his saloon, and Scbroeder
was fined ou a charge of having bis prem
ises ia an unsanitary condition.
Judgments were reudered in the oity
court yesterday against. Mrs. Fredericka
Winter in favor of Ed ward Lovell’s 8o: s
for <412 70 and the Arctic Ice Machine
Manufacturing Company for $368 24.
Judge Falligant yesterday appointed
Charles F. Preudergast and W. L. Wilson
commercial notaries public, and reappointed
YV. K. Wilkinson to the same office.
”1 ax no particular friend of the Italians, but
1 do draw trie lldo at one thing."
"And what is that?"
"Why, this report of the railroad accident It
says: ‘Three men killed! end thirty-seven
Italians,’ "—Puck.
Local Record tor the Morning News.
Local forscas- for Savannah aud vicinity
for to-day: Continued cloudiness and rain ;
stationary temperature.
Official forecast from Wasbing
jM'M ton for Georgia: Sightly warmer,
tlnm exempt stationary temperature in
——J extreme eastern portion: southerly
winds: cloudy weather and rains:
rain is probable Monday.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga., Nov. 21 1981, and the mean of the
same day for nineteen vears:
Departure TVnart „„
Mean T**RAToa*. from the
normal . .—.
for 16 years Nov. 21, 'Bl. -1- or *•
5 i sir -;-r-
Compassnvc mimtL nmit:.
Amount A ”° unt JSSfjS
tor 18 years N o¥ r a;
07 St -I-.25 j 4.85
Maximum temperature, 64>; minimum tem
perature. 54".
The hight of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 6.4 feet a tall of 0.4 feet during the
past twenty-four hourtL
‘Jetton aegh ; bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending So. m. No* 21.1191. 76th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
timeat all station-
Diuraicra. Avhraq*.
*B°i£ f Max -! Mta. Rain
N tlons Tem P Tom I' f * u -
Atlanta.... 11 to 44 .26
Augusta 12 62 46 14
Charleston 7 70 62 .02
Galveston 19 72 52 .30
Little Rook .... 13 06 4S 92
Memphis. 14 60 48 .89
Mobile. 6 64 50 46
Montgomery 4 70 40 .00
New Orleans 10 70 54 .94
Savannah 12 72 49 .05
Vicksburg 2 64 £2 02
Wilmington 10 64 42 *T
Summary
Means. 11l
STurioss or Max Min. Haln'
savaskah district. Temp Temp; fall.t
Alapaha 74 gg 00
Albany... 72 54 OC
Americug 74 50
Bainbridge. 00
£ or dele 74 42. .Of
Eastman.. 08 50 CO
Fort Gaines. 74 40 co
Gainesville 74 go 00
Millen 68 5 ■> .05
Quitman 76 go .00
Savannah. g, 54 u
ThotnasvUio 70 50 36
Wayaross 74 g 3 go
Summary
Moans. * * *
Observations tacen at tin mn moment of
IIOI6IU ftlljtisi )IH fOP t!9 Moftivi y ) NBV73
aAVAMMAH. No. 2L 7:56 p. a., oity timo.
Temperature.
Direction. $
x
Velocity. °
Rainfall.
NAXB
or
STATION*.
Norfolk ; 50 E L! .00 Cloudless
Cunrlotte 30 NEI 0 .Oi'cioudy
llaiteras 66;N Ej 8 .01 l”tly cloudy
Wilmington 1 601 E 8 00 O oiuiy
Charleston 60 K 8[ OO Cloudy
Augusta 02 E 6 1 .14 Cloudy.
SAVANiriW,..'..: ..( 2.s EHL .24 Raining.
Jacksonville 64 E 6; .00 Cloudless.
Tauipa 66; E L .OOjCloudless.
Point Jupiter, ("la j 72 N 12; .00 Cloudless.
Titusville 68 S E 6 .00 Cloudless.
Key West 82 E ,12 .TG Ckmdy.
Atlanta 52jS Ell 2 .00 Ruining.
Pensacola 6HJfMpi 74 Raining.
Mobile 04 S 10 .OlsP'tly cloudy
Montgomery. .... OS S EjL OO Cloudy.
New Orleans 7018 E 14 *T Cloudy.
Oaiaeeton. p-—.... 1 7 : Mp 6 .14 P’tly cloudy
Palatine X... •. ooJw!l .74 cloudy.
I I■■ 72fa ,_0 .00 Cloudless.
* fMnSQateaJraoe or snow,
f*. 11. SaftVn. (JtrsorVGr, Weather Bureau
--3- - wa 1 gp.i... 1 1 ■
Napolkoh , tip JfoHTEUBg, a Frenchman em
ployed in ono of the Ply mouth mines of Penn
ay4vania, recently mcrifiqedhis own life to save
that of eq? other men. Jf® tad fired a blast,
When a spark- set iipocYat Of gas on lire. There
was no immediate danjf-r. but Montemun
thought 1 the fire would spread and
endanger the lives of 600 men. He at once
took off his coat and b-gan to beat out the
flame wkii I.l* garment. He succeeded, but
beroreheconld get back in his breast the roof
fell in, crushing rum to death. He was an ex
ceedingly intelligent men, and claimed to be a
descendant of one of Napoleon's niarsha a
Trb following description of Mrs. Kitty
O'Shea Parnell, from the pen of an intimate ac
quaintance, makes it evident that she possesses
some power other tliau beauty to turn tho head
of the great Irishman. She has long, dark,
drowsy, languid eves, with that touch of mag
netism in them which captures a man’s fancy
and holds him m its spell. Her nose is rather
sharp, and her mouth has that peculiar side
twist which is seen in so many faces, and which
does not add to the attractiveness of a woman’s
features. Her hair U very black, and curls in
masses around her face and neck. She is not a
bad looking woman, but neither is she
a raving beauty. She has what may be called
good looks, and that is all.
MKDiCAIa.
4e**seseeaaeee4aesames4Ae
;; A GUJMEA A EOX>|
gpEGlJll |
\r NOTICE s
I Complying Yvith general re-!>
J! quest, >
A BEECHAM’S PILLS i
JI will in future for the United]!
!; States be covered with a !!
i: Quickly Soluble, :j
(Pleasant Coating, |j
Completely disguising the ;[
taste of the Pill without in any ;!
|lway impairing its efficacy.]!
] ] Price 25 cents a Box. ]!
11 New York Depot 36s Canal Street. 1 J
wwiwwwtsyfwmwwywiiitf
CARRIAGE WORKS.
THE WEATHER HAS NO EFFECT
ON Oliß BUSINESS.
We are still hard at work Repairing, Paint
ing, Trimming Carriages Buggies and Wagons,
Trucks and bray3 for the fail trade. Son't
forget to have yours put in order in time, and
hot wait until it is too late, bend to, or ring up
NO. 4:51.
T* -A.- A.JriJ J,
HE IS THE MAN.
SHOXb.
$3 Cermania $3
JT 8T IN’ AND JUST OUT.
We have lust received them Into the store and
have just commenced selling them out to the
public. We mean our
Q-ormania S3 00 Shoe.
This is beyond all question the prettiest, most
stylish. Quest finished and best fitting Jl 00 Shoe
that can be had. It is altogether lovely. SEE
THEM.
G-e±l Sc Q.TxixL'fc^
*1 BARNARD STREET.
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S. C.
STEAMER ALPHA, )i. A. Sthobuar,
Will lease every Tuesday and Thursday at 11
o'olock a. m , returning every Wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after 10:30 a. u on
sailing days. Will touoh at Bluilton on Tues
day and Friday.
special trips to BlufTton every Sunday at 10
A. H , returning leave BlufTton at 8 A. a. Mon
day.
For further information, apply to
0. U. 11KDLQ0K, Agent, Katie's wharf.
MXDICAL.
R. R R.
RADWAY’S
I I READY RELIEF.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
MEDICINE FOR FAMILY
USE IN THE WORLD.
CI'RES AND PREVENTS
COLDS, COUGHS, SORE THROATS, IN
FLAMMATION, RHEUMATISM, NEURAL
GIA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. ASTHMA,
DIFFICULT BREATHING, INFLUENZA,
CURES THE WORBT PAINS In from one to
twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after read
ing this advertisement need any one SUFFER
WITH PAIN.
INTERNALLY, from 30 to 00 drops in half
a tumbler of water will In a few moments cure
Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vom
iting, Heartburn, Nervousness. Sleeplessness,
Siek Headache. Piarrhrea, Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus. Colic,Flatulency, and all internal pains
MALARIA,
Chills and Fever, Fever and
Ague Conquered.
There is not a remedial agont in the world that
will cure fever and ague and all other mala
rious, bilious and other fevers, aided by RAD
WAY’S PILLS, so quickly as RADWAY’S
READY RELIEF.
Price, sOr per Ilottle. Sold by Druggists,
Wlweak LUNGS
*“■ xtsf
Wincliester's Hfpopiospliile of Lime & Seda.
For Chronic Bronchitis, Nervous Prostration,
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Lobs of Vigor ana
Appetite, and diseases arising from Poverty of
the Blood, Winchester’s Hypophoaphite is
a specific, being unequalcd as a Vitalizing
Tonic, Jirain, JVerre and Ulood Food.
BOLD BY DItUGfOIQTN
WINCHESTER &. CO. Chemists
183 William St.. N. Y.
Db. E. O. West’s Nkiivs a.vd Bsaiv Tkvat
uaXT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria Dltzi
ness. Convulsions, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the m 2
of aloohol or tobocoo. Wakefulness, Mental 1m
presslou. Softening of the Drain, resuitln r ir, in
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death.
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, l.oss of PoweJ
In either n>x. Involuntary Losses and Sporrnas
orrbieacause I oy over-exertion of the brain self
abuse or over indulgence. Each boxcoutalni
one month’s treatment. ?1 00 a box. .*six hove*
forJWD'. *e.t bv mail l>roVd ra recent J?
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES "
To cure any oase. With each order received by
us tor six boxes, aooompaniod with $5 00, we
wLI send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money if the treatment does no*
..Guarantees issued only by THE
h UU( pH°,'.’ Bole A Knts, Savannah, Ha.
*!lieBKT flNl MI?NT<vSS
RMAM IiNIM E flTa &pls rnyikfy.
IIPPMAN BROS. Savannah. !
*“ Sole /.gento in tub Uh ;S. sa 1
WROC KB lES.
OTATB
OF
WBATHStt.
DEW
COR'?, PEAS, LIMA BEANS. WHOLE TOMA
TOES THE FINEST GOODS PACKED.
POR SALK BY
Wm. G. Cooper.
' FLOUR.
HECKER’S Self-Raising
Buckwheat has stood the
test of nearly half a cent
ury, and is the delight of
every household that uses
it. Being Economical, Re
liable and Healthful. Do
not fail to use
SELF-RAISING
BUCKWHEAT.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
GOOD HEALTH
Is one of the) greatest blessings bestowed on
mankind. Excesses are great destroyers of
health. A little stimulant wben taken in mod
eration, such as the OLD KNICKERBOCKER
ryk and old fashioned rye whiskies
are preservatives. Ask your grooers for these
with our name and guarantee.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers, Saraonah, Ga.
TO COUNTY OFFICERS. Books and Blanks
A required by county officers for the use of
the courts, or for office use. supplied to order by
the MORNING NEWS PRINTING KOUS2L B
Whitaker street, SeveuaaA
A. R. ALTMAYER A CO.
ALTMAYER'S
THE BOMBARDMENT
COMMENCES
TO-MORROW MORNINC
.A. T 9 O’CLOCK.
What bombardment? Whv, Altmayer’s Salesladies a™
going to attack those Hugo Piles of Ladies’ and MiEses’
Cloals, Capes, Jackets and Ready Made Dresses
With which their second floor is crowded. It will surely
be a big slaughter of High Prices, as we are determined to
reduce our Mammoth Stock of the above goods, and von
can depend upon it. The following
LIGHTNING STRUCK FIGURES WILL DO IT:
Ladies’ Newmarkets, Reefers and Jackets, in
$2 49 Cheviots, Serge and other popular materials, $0 49
well made and thoroughly finished; also Misses’ "
Long Cloaks," Reefers and Jackets in all the latest and most
fashionable styles. All of these goods are worth $4 and
over.
*3 96. One. big assorted lot, including Ladies’, £3 gg
Misses’ and Children’s Newmarkets, Cloaks aud Reefers
also 100 Tailor Made .Jackets in Black, Blue and Tan!
These goods have heretofore been considered exceptionally
good value at $5, $G and $7, but we have too large a quan
tity in siock, aud consequently we are compelled to slaugh
ter them.
$6 98 Special for this Great Sale, 75 Ladies’ and $g gg
Misses Newmarkets in Stripes, Plaids and Solid Colors, ex
tra line quality of cloth, perfect in every way, and formerly
marked at $lO aud sl2.
Our stock of Nobby Ready Made Dresses will be closed
out at tlie following devastation prices :
Ladies’ Flannel Suits, reduced from $G 50 to $4 92.
Ladies’ Tailor Made Flannel Suits in Gray, Green and
other fashionable shades, reduced from $lO to $7 23.
25 Ladies' Black Silk Dresses, reduced from $25 to
sl9 25. Any alterations that are necessary will be made
free of charge.
This is just the weather for the above garments, and
bv purchasing them at our sale you will have saved a neat
little amount.
We Always Do Exactly as We Advertise.
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
While you are up on the second floor examining our
Cloaks, etc., take a run through our stock of Boys’ Clothing.
You will find enough low prices there to make you ques
tion whether or not we are in earnest. Therefore we state
right now that all prices attached to any Suit of Boys’
Clothing are guaranteed to be genuine, and cannot be ap
proached by any other house in the city.
300 Pairs of Boys’ 50c Knee Pants will be sold this
week at 35c a pair.
All of our $5 Overcoats will be reduced to $3 for this
week.
Big Lot Boys’ Long Pants, worth $1 50, will go this week
at 98c. Full Line of Boys’ Kilt Suits, prices from $3 to $7.
BLANKETS.
Our $lO Blankets at $7 50, our $8 Blankets at §6 50, etc., etc.
We will place on sale during this week one lot of "Cold Weather
Resistors" in Gray and White, regular price $1 25; this week 98c—a posi
tive bargain.
One Lot of White and Gray Blankets, good quality, and worth $1 75;
our price during the week will be $1 23.
Another Lot-of White and Gray Blankets, superior quality, something
real fine, and worth $2 75; our price $1 98.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
Call on us during the week and see our elegant assortment of Ladies'
Kid Gloves. We offer 8-Button Length Suede Gloves in dark and Light
Gray at 59c, in all sizes. 4-Button castor finish, in Tan and Modes,
splendid shopping Gloves, at 48c. 5-Hook Tan Gloves, all sizes, at 75c.
See our assortment of Gauntlets in Suede and Glove Kid.
We offer Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed Fancy Hose, Black, Fast and Solid
Top, at 25c; see them. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, Frill Gauge, at 25c.
1,000 Children’s Black and Fancy Hose, in odd sizes, at 5c a pair—a posi
tive bargain at 5c a pair. Think of it, 5c per pair!
DRESS GOODS.
We offer the following special inducements in this department for
the coming week :
One Lot All Wool Flannel Suiting, double width, at 25c per yard. One Lot Carnal
Hair Plaid Suiting, In all the most desirable aDd fashionable shade*, at 03c. One Lot
Ladies’ Cloth, 54 inches wide, in all tne leading shades, a positive bargain, 98c.
KUOS—SpeoiaL—500 Angora Hugs In Gray and White, something very handsome,
and a genuine bargain; this week $2 90; this we ik |2 90.
GENTS’FURNISHINGS.—There is no large Department House but what bos its
Furnishing Department for gentlemen, and probably no other department Is so popu.ar
as "our" Furnishing Department. Here you will find the choicest and tho latest. ‘‘Are
you in it?" Soarfs, Shirts, Collars, Flue Underwear, etc., etc. We hove made extra ex
ertions this winter to place this department ahead of any like departments in the city,
and that we have succeeded is evinoed by the extra amount of hustling we are compelled
to do. To wear Altrrayer’s elegant line of White Shirts and Handsome Scarfs is to be,
correctly speaking, “right in trio swim.” If you are In doubt, drop In and see what we
are doing. Tbe following figures may help to induce you:
4—SPECIALTIES—4—FOR—4—THIS—WEEK.—No. 3. Fifty dozen of our "chadenze com
petition” Unlaundered Shirts will go this week at 48c. You know what you pay elsowliero for tne
satne goods. No. 2. Forty-seven dozen Gents’ Red Flannel Undershirts, which, while they last,
will ho sold for 75c. No. 3. Sixty-nine dozen Cents’ Fast Black Half Hose will be sold this' vo ”a
at the astonishing low figure of 21c a pair. No. 4. !50 dozen Gents’ Silk and Satin Scarfs, leers
and Four-in-Hands, bought by our New York representative at a bargain, and we will sell them
at 23c; see them. See our Full Dress Shirts, White Bow Ties and White Kid Gloves for evening
wear. We keep the very latest styles and shapes
SHOES.—(Sentlemeo, have you seen our Dsndy Btook of Gents' Full Dress Patent Leathers m
Lace and Congress? They are by far tlie Nobbiest, Neatest and Most Fashionable Shoes m e
lstence. Everybody wears Pateut Leather Shoes for evening wear. We have purchased a larg
quality of Hand Sewed Congress witn Silk Ton and Lace with Kid Top, and will taka gri'St PJ™'
ure in showing them. A few mors of those Natty Cloth Tops left for Gents' and Ladies wea .
All tbe latest shades prices for this week $1 38 an lsl 18. If you require a real nice pair, see ou .
they’re bound to please you. Although our sales have been phenomenally numerous, we _
have a nice assortment of those Fashionable Ladies' Cloth Top Buttoned Shoes As theyJ*
going very quickly, you had better purohaso a pair to-morrow. See our Gents’ $3 30 hrenen o
Hand Sewn Shoes; we are selling them at $3 98. This is positively a genuine statement; no ne
winking. Our stuck in overcrowded, and So these goods must go. \Ye are also selling our
French Calf Goodyear Welt Shoes at 82 9S. Everybody says they're big value, and you can
pond upon it they 're just about right. ni not
NOTE.—Bear in mind that our Cloak Sale will positively be a genuine one, and that It win
be any “catohpenny ” affair. If you want barsains in Cloaks, Jackets, Ready Made Dresses, on
you can secure them during this sale, which commences to-morrow morning, and continues dun-a
the entire week. But remember no longer than one week.
LARGEST DEPARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SOUTH,
