davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-10
New York house rents have advanced 10 per

New York house rents have advanced lO pel cent.
 Minnesota is beginning to think of paying her debts.
 A daughter of Senator Sargent has been ad- mitted to tbe practice of medicine fn Caiifor- mia.
 The national debt decreased $7, 3S2, ,l7 last month. The total remaining is about nine- teen hundred thousand dollars.
 Eighty miuers have been discharged from the Nevada mines, the paying ore having been mostly extracted. .''+'' I
 The Holland County Hotel, which is con- nected with the county jsil, is now run by the clerk of the Superior Court of that county.
 Ex-Gov. Scott (late of South Carolina) has been indicted for the murder of Warren Dow " at Napoleon, Ohio. 5s".r
 The Whitaker Court Martial is getting at business in earnest. Gen. Schoneld gave in his testimony on Friday.
 We are glad to see the report that MT. Howell is to leave the sditorship of the Att lantic contradicted. v ],
 Boston is proposing a. sort of State park, to include the ''Middiesex Fells"-some 4O00 acres of fnrost laad .. feu miles mt of Boston
 The Grant fund of $25O, 900 has been raised, Gould and Vanderbilt giving $25,0O0 each and other capitalists in proportion. .' s4s.
 The Springfield Republican proposes to put of the New York Worlds Fair till 1892 400 years after Christopher Columbus crossed the ocean blue. # c ...a. .d: 4s,s
 There has been, quite lire in the little town of Union and the boot factory formerly oceu- pied by Marcy Bros. has been destroyed.a loss of $10,0OO, only third insured. r ..S s4:.. !
 Prince Bismark hits the German in very sensitive place when he proposes higher tax on tobacco. No wonder the project eAcites opposition. .'l@' s"- &@i Fa France has renewed her proposal for an in- ternation silver conference If it will result in some way of disposing of our glut of buzz gard dollars let it be held by all means.
 The Republican who is contesting the seat of the Democrat declared elected in the Charleston 6. O. District reports that he has been shot at three times while taking evi- dence. ..e . .s ..su.-.
 One of tue New York novelties fashionable bar for fashionable women. It is said to be very well patronized, and why not? If moderate indulgence" is proper for men 1t is proper for women. .4..... ..., The marriage of the Baroness Burdett Coutts is again announced imminent. We do not wonder, considering the mature years of the bride, that the affair is being hur- ried on little. ., .-r , -..f......... ....
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-10
Revelation Pamphlets.

the demo at named A, ,0 ,s,s an shs & s sdm Arno o6 Fossq p e n s1tn print
  sc
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-10
sa32aH.4l | TlAaTaoq

Gi<l l..5 lz<-1d l34.- - .~,,fa7.. .s.. sxis h4s5 bss l2Asas 7ss'faf A E s.5-yt, = stass x5ln fel sss's |
, 1881-12-02
$$b>24l:.

This is new line, and presented
this day for the first time. They
are simply elegant, and do not re-
quire any extended notice. We
can only say they are James
Wilde, Jr., & Co.'s best produc-
tions, and will add another credit
mark to their well~earned reputa-
ton,
, 1881-12-02
CLDJIf[NE.
w WII1DE'S
$14
Err ETT' E:S;;


Without fear OF contradiction,
we boldly proclaim it to be the
best value for S14 you have yet
seen. Unbelievers and skeptics
arc specially invited. We have
50 on hand; you have had your
notice, and it will not be our fault
II you fail to get one.
, 1881-12-02


--T - )ujlon Sinut},r1 m,h,ta,,o. ,1,,-
,tmcnt = ;nlru In Il H.. tha Xaa.".on.. "'e -
t,,e tu. - Icvut,on ot i,or,. ,,,,-t't. u' !t ~
TINT {SSh, In rcvnr,i n ,,,o ..;rra.a.,', s,,'H'
t. ofsS fncrnari1in, n.iics. ~ 'o",so' ,,,n es. u.
'tI,cIE Et"t sto,n. ), fo, .,,,:. u" u'o I"lt u,
mol AA%%b tic sutn,rrss;o,, ri +ho f..1,"r.'',
Government. "tu Which tho Limited St,,,.
Int cxtrudctI It's s,urta, nntrnn.,, ;, .r,,nt
tho tjpI,c,I Stains rx,r,uto,, ttx :. ..o,ot ,n,
tronoen to nt,y Peruvian or n,,,.r f:',rpr" p"
u,c,t will tm ,,rws IN s,nnri,,,, ,,,n,,.ru
:, '~"'~'''
~ tne r"sc OF the lat fiscal year
t.' ""'c ~, .ssl| utcfa were III tile ttittrt
'''t'S 'S' ''1c.sa'''g sfatEons Ut which III;
W. Mero ~! tno At'an'ic eonst. tiirty-four MI
14'e E'ra1 .aEes' alul *ES on tile Pacific. Tile
l.''pes ~ casualties o1' t'tc Atlantic ruast
W., waI'1n u'o scope of thu srrvlco was I'll. Oil
~. c "hes ilety-fo'af a'tt TIL tic Pacific tiye.
, 49," !'''"oer"' pets"'iS lust was twcnty'stx,
,:'l', , ,,] uie l'u'eF oi PERSONS brought assore
lrc,t mi .tn1,,' "rr.." WIS ~. uhe nut
ano,,, -, o., -, ~, 'e1ss'o ,,t s',"ot" "efo
=" - Wv ~ '"' '''' e'c"<'
ii " hui 'I1ie'y that the natter OF the
successor 10 Mr. WfIItnn 1frnry Stntt1I NJ
'o'"cHf OF tle Port nf Chicago will lv
H.'l''c'' h'r II %reE; 81 NJ lenst Congressman
''e"fec u. Davis thinks. Mr.. Davis thinks
L'lat tle i'feSislcnt Will cnnsl,lt tha members
t' t"11Hf'ss from Chicago in reference 10
tHe appointment. Alr. II. +. Stone, of tlle
JUNIOR tif'9nt "rgah Ut Chicago, Is in WASH
utItoh VIII Mr. lenh Ntxdn, Of the paper
!tiat parts Its hume IN tile middle, pushing
A4t' NlXofl'S e''fltlldacy.
Mayor Harrison Ina rc,,tot :, VI.
, 1881-12-02
SENATOR DAVIS WILL NOT MARRY.
1x.rtat f1t¬tA 10 TAA CAitapo IffhuhA.

2s@@F4FV *1t2H7tss
pLooMtSo1uS, ILL.,. Ueo 1.-The report pub"
listed io41ay that Souatur Davis Il about 10 mar
~ lady IN the East Il doa!od By his selas!7as
here,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01
A sure Bug Ex.ermlnator.

Hot alum water is a recent suggestion as
an insecticide. 1t will destroy red and
black ants, cockroaches, chintz bugs,
spiders, and all crawling pests that infest
our houses. Take two pounds of alum, and
dissolve it in three or four quarts Of water;
let it stand on the fire until the alum dis
appears; then apply it with brush while
nearly boiling hot to every joint and crevice
in your closets, bedsteads, pantry, shelves
and the like. Brush the crevices In the
floor of the skirting or mop boards, If you
suspect that they harbor vermln. II, in
whitewashing a ceiling, plenty Of alum is
added to the lime, it will also serve to keep
insects at a distance. Cockroaches will flee
the paint that has been washed in cool alum
water Sugar barrels and boxes can be
freed from ants by drawing wide chalk
mark just around the edge of the top Of
them. The mark must be unbroken or they
will creep over 1t, but a continuous chalk
line half an inch in width will set their
depredGtions at naught.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01
Foreign Shipments.

On yesterday Messrs. Muir, Duckworth &
Co. cleared for Barcelona the British steam
ship Pontiac, with 1850 bales of upland
cotton, weighing 2,19O. 9O4 pounds, valued at
S23S, 521.
Messrs. A. Minis & Sons on yesterday
cleared for Bremen the British steamship
Venice, with cargo of $3.50 bales of up
land cotton, weighing 2.7S0,360 pounds,
valued at 1901, 140 25.
Messrs. Holst & Co. cleared yesterday for
Trieste the Norwegian bark Milton. She
carried 3,40S barrels Of rosiD, weighing
1899 400 pounds, valued at Sl2, 4l9 36, which
was shipped by Messrs. Harding johnson q
Co.
The British brig Toronto was yesterday
cleared for Genoa by Messrs. A. Minis &
Sons with l $50 bales of upland cotton,
weighing 6Sl, 635 pounds, valued at $72,-
O69 SO.
Messrs. Wilder 81 Co. on yesterday cleared
for Havre the German bark Betty with a
cargo of $3.50 bales of upland cotton,
weighing $50, O26 pounds, valued at $751;
OBJ, thirty bags of sea island cotton,
weighing 1914 pounds, valued at s., 900,
and two barrels of rice, weighing $50
pounds, valued at S33.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01
A Handsome Souvenir.

a very handsomely framed design, large
size, of the coat of arms Of Georgia, with
its columns and arches and motto of the
State, was constructed of postage stamps of
various denominations, by Mr.. E. F. Bryan,
for the Masonic Fair last spring, but was not
disposed of at the time. Il is perfect, and
is quite curiosity, and was suts quentlY
rallied off. 1t came into the pos sion of
P NJ Russell. Esq who deteTn ned to
have some additions made and present
it to the Republican Blues, of which he is q
popular aad valued honorary member, and
the presentation will take place at the next
regular meeting of the company.
Mr.. P. NJ. Russell, Jr., whose skill and ar
tistic taste with the pen IS so well known,
has engTOssed between the columns and I'M
der the arches the names OF the commission
ed and non-commissioned officers, honorary
veterans, pay and exempt members of the
Blues, and also Of the Blues Band. The
shading of the design and the fancy orna-
mental lettering are exceedingly credit able
TO Mr.. Russell's skill. The souvenir will be
highly appre ciated by the corps, and will
find prominent place on the walls Of their
armory. II will be on exhibition for few
days at the store Of Mr.. w. D. Dixon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01

We would call attention, says the Macon
Telegraph and Messenger, to the advertise
ment of the Swift Specific Company, to be
found in this issue. We learn that the COM
panY have recently erected costly and i'm
proved machinery, by which their capacity
for the manufacture of their wonderful
blood remedy known as s. s. s. has been
more than doubled. The company is COM
posed of some of our most reliable and en-
terprising citizens, and from the long array
Of testimonials from the most reliable peo-
pie in different parts of the country, the
remedy seems to be a specific for any dis
ease originating from disordered condi-
ton of the blood. We note, in connection
with their increased capacity for the manu-
facture of s. s. s., that they have reduced
the price of the regular size to 81 % per
bottle, and from now on put up small size
holding half the amount, which sells at 81.
This is move in the right direction. and
places s. s. s. within the reach Of all suf-
ferers.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01
Tha ov.ran,,ue station al sapelo.

The quarantine station az Sapelos
The following information, furnished by
DR.. VIM. II. Elliott. of this city, who is In
charge of the National Quarantine Station
at SapeIo, we find in the Brunswick AdUer-
tiser and appeal:
"The station costs the general govern
ment about SO, 900 per annum. An appro-
priation of $50, 900 was asked for of the last
Congress but 1t was refused-very unwise-
ly, we think The importance OF this sta
ton is conceded by all who know anything
of our necessities. 1t is now used from all
ports from Georgetown, 8. c., to st. Au-
gustine, Fla, and has proven OF great
benefit, although so far only tents
have been furnished for hospitals. We
trust our immediate Repres enta-
tive in Congress will give this matter
his attention, and, cooperating with other
congressman from Carolina to the PENN
sula, see to it that the Sapelo quarantine
station be established on a sound basis.
What is a few thousand dollars from the
general treasury when compared to the loss
OF life and detriment to commerce Of one
or more of our Southern seaport cities,
should the dreaded yellow fever creep in
through inefficiency of municipal quaran-
tines? 1t is next to impossible to keep it
out unless isolated as is the Sapelo quaran-
tine
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01

The heavens are brilliant with the planets
at this time. Saturn, Mars and Jupiter are
visible in the east, and Saturn is IN the cir
Gle OF the zodial. It is in the constellation
Aries, which can be found BY two stars a
few degrees northwest of Saturn. OF these
Arietes is the most brilliant, and is afsmous
star. East of this is Taurus, in which Jupi-
ter now shines. Further east are the Twins,
marked by two bright stars of equss magni-
tude Castor snd Pollux. Castor lie a splen-
did object in the telescope, as it consists Of
two suns, one white and the other light
green. These twins, according to mYthOlo-
Cy. are the wonderful brothers who accom-
panied Jason in his Argonauiic expedition,
and are the tabled patrons OF navigation.
You will recognize Mars, shining q little
below the twins, by his fiery hue. This red
color OF Mars has led TO some of the most
interesting speculstions in astronomy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01
FrREmANrO ANSIvERsARY.
Celebration of the Werner Hook and
Ladder Company.

The Werner Hook and Ladder Company
Yesterday afternoon celebrated their Ninth
anniversary by parade and contest, and in
the evening concluded the occasion with a
grand ball at Turner Hall.
About half-past two O'Clock the company,
in their uniform, appeared at Fireman's
Hall. where the line was formed. Their
splendid truck was neatly decorated
and its fine appearance was generally
admired. Preceded by the Savannah Vol
unteer Guards Band they made parade
through the principal streets, and were
complimented upon the display. Returning
to the hall, preparations were made for a
contest for prizes.
The first contest took place under the fol-
lowing conditions and result: ThirtY-hge
foot ladder placed against the wall OF Fire
mans Hall, and each contestant to run a
distance Of fifty feet to the top OF the lad
der. Time-John Riedeman, 9 seconds; I.
Kuck, nine seconds; Henry Kuck, ga
seconds; Foreman John F. Wiehrs, III
seconds.
There being a tie between F. Kuek and
John Riedeman, the distance was run over
and resulted in Riedeman, 81; F. Kuck, 9;
thus making the former winner OF the nrst
prize, handsome gold ring, and the latter
Of the second, gold collar button.
The second was between two squads for a
keg of beer and cigars. The conditions
were run Of fifty feet and use Of ladder
thirty five feet long.
Squad l, consisting of Foreman j. T.
Wiehrs, Riedeman, Meyer, Chas. Helwick,
Is 4 seconds.
Squad 2, consisting Of j. NJ. Asendorf,
H. Kuck, F. Kuek, J. Fl. Immen, 1573 sec
onds.
Squad No. were thereupon declared the
Victors. The contest was witnessed by a
large number of spectators, who were much
pleased with the efficiency displayed by the
members of this important branch Of our
| fire service.
The ball at Turner Hall in the evening on
which the celebration closed was crafty
ing success. The music was furnished by
Solomon's orchestra, and the attendance
was fattering. A substantial supper, pre-
pared by Mr.. John F. Wiehrs, was a feature
Of the evening. The pleasures were con-
| tiuued until a late hour.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01


As was anticipated, the Theatre was last
evening crowded in every part by amuse-
ment seekers to greet Barlow, Wilson, Prim-
rose and Vests Minstrel Company. The
majority of the company are old favorites
in Savannah, and OF course had an enthusi-
astic reception. The company is well organ
lied and the performance is probably the
best they have ever given here, a number
of new features being introduced. 1t were
unnecessary to notice in detail the various
portions Of the long and attractive pro-
gramme. We but echo the verdict of the
large audience when we pronounce 1t good
show, and say that all who were present
got their moneys worth in genuine enjoy
ment and hearty laughter. The singing
was specially fine, and the orchestra music
could not have been better. The jokes and
anecdotes were fresh and new, and the
repartees bright, witty and sparkling.
Milt. Barlow as the old negro, and George
Wilson as orator, were inimitable and had
enthusiastic encores. The speciality, enti-
tied Mrs Dldemus' Party" was rather too
prolonged, and was somewhat tiresOme, but
amends was made for this in the superb
clog dancing and the wonderful feats OF
Green and Rowe in their act of amphillilos-
tatiOn. The performance closed with capt
tai traVesty on the opera of Olivette, which
was hugely enjoyed.
This evening the company make their
final appearance here this season, when
there will be a change of programme. Those
wishing to enjoy an excellent entertainment,
full of fun, but free Of any indelicacy,
should be present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01

Meeting OF Georgia Chapter.
Meeting OF Savannah Lodge, K Of Il.
St. Patrick's T. A. s B Society.
Meeting Of Schue'Zen Society.
Notice-Wm. P. Hardee-
Special EOtice-Jas. h West & Co.
Bale OF cotton for rsiiis.
Confederate bonds wanted.
Savannah Theafre-Nilton Mobiles.
Boots and shOes-JOseph Rgsenheim & Co
Hall for rent
Small room for rent.
Plantation for sale.
Chatham county citations.
Red bananas. B. Reedy.
New fashions-E. VI. C9nnOr,
Morning News Serials-Make-Out Hall.
Removal Of Ogeechee Canal Co.'s Office.
Private bOayd-Ars. Z. Freeland.
DOmestics AZ auction.
Horse and delivery wagon sc auction.
Vessel wanted for charter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01
Sanitary Notice.

OFFICE BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS,
SAVANNAH, Ga, October rs. 1881.
At a meeting Of this Board. held THIS DAY,
the following resolution was adopted, to go
into force from date of publication:
Resolved That under the power conferred by
law upon this Board, the following additional
ordinance for the security of life and health
be- and the same is hereby adopted, to take
effect from date Of publication:
There shall not be public or church funeral
OF any person who has died of smallpox,
diphtheria scarlet fever, yellow fever. typhus
fever or Asiatic cholera, but the funeral OF
such person shall be private; and it shall not
be lawful to invite, or permit at the funeral OF
any person who has died of any of the above
diseases, or of any contagious or peStilential
disease, or at any services connected Herewith.
any persons whose attendance is not necessary,
or to whom there is danger of contagion there
by Nor shall there be any immediate pub
lie or private sale OF effects from any house
wherein any Of the above diseases have oc'
Cured"
BY order Of the Board.
j. T MCFARLAND. NJ. D.,
Sec'y B. g. G. and Health officer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01

The exhibition by the Stereopticon Corps
OF Forepaugh's circus on Broughton street
in front of the Marshall House, last even
ing, attracted a large gathering, including
many ladies. A number of pictures were
shown; smong them several comical ones,
which evoked the hesrtiest laughter from
the crowd. The show was free, and of
course was well pstronized and everybody
was satisfied The exhibition will be re-
peated tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01
Lookout for Plekpoekess

From reports received from the various
towns and cities whore FOTepaugh's circus
has exhibited, we learn thst the great show
is followed by a gang OF sharpers and pick
pockets who have 10 connection with the
show in any way, though pretending to be.
The proprietor is in 10 way responsible for
them than for any other thieves and pick
rockets, and people mere should be on their
guard, snd beware of carrying any consider
able sums OF money on their persons
Some pretty heavy robberies were made ct
Rome and Atlanta, one person losing q
noeketbook with $500 In it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01
Postponed Again.

The election OF a clerk appears to give
the Board OF County Commissioners some
trouble. Several meetings have been sp-
pointed for the purpose Of disposing Of this
matter, but from one cause or another no
decision was arrived at. Yesterday morn
ing there was to have been a meeting, when
It was anticipated that the election
would take place. The board,
however, have decided not 70 90 into 81
election unless all the members are present
As there was not a full board yesterday the
matter was again deferred. There Will now
be no election until the regular monthly
meeting. which viii be held on Wednesday,
the QEh inst
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01
ARRIVALS OCTOBER 81.

GA werdner, New York: ] G Smith. Macon;
K Smith, tHaslam, Ga; Willis Clary, Jesup,
Ga; NJ ID Cummings, Miss Josie Cummings,
Hope, Ohio; j Moody, Surrency, Ga; R w
Fla; A ] Hughes WIN Hughes, Liberty county,
Ga; NJ Edwards, Jersey City. N j; W A Flem-
ing. Mcintosh, Ga; S B Trask, Ga; ] L Stevens
Edgefeld, G; R Roberts, w K Harrison,
scriven county Ga; Capt HaerZert. German
bark Gustave Frederick Focking; W d Shalor,
Wilmington G; T F Kmball, Macon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01

About six O'Clock last evening some ex
element was created on Whitaker street, in
the vicinity Of Broughton, by a horse, at
tached to buggy, dashing wildly down the
stfeet. The animal turned into Bay street
westerly, and ratified over the stones lively
until opposite Messrs. Guckenheimer q
Sons store, where the buggy came in COLI
sion with a wagon and was badly wrecked,
one of the wheels being smashed and the
axle bent. The team, we are informed, be-
longed to Bay street firm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01

There were but few transactions in the
stock market yesterday OwiEg to light offer
ings and the tightness OF the money market.
The tone at the close was very firm. Central
common opened a. 1I715 bid, lis asked,
and advanced 3 half point, closing at lis
ma. IISJ6 asked. Memphis snd Charleston
opened at 20 bid, - asked, and advanced 3
point, closing a. al bid, - asked. Central
Railroad six per cent certificates OpeEed at
9S bid, 9S15 asked, and sdvsnced half
point, closing at 9Sl5 bid, 80 asked. Georgia
common opened at 164 bid, 165 asked, and
closed unchanged. Southwestern opened
and closed at III bid, I'D asked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01

The Injunction case OF the old brick
cemetery on South Broad street will come
up for hearing before Judge Henry B.
Tompkins in chambers, at the Superior
Court this morning. Il viii be remembered
that the City Council passed resolution au-
thorizlng the Health and Cemetery Com
mittee to have the brick wall around
the cemetery removed. Certain
parties objected 10 the demolition,
and applied for a writ Of Injunction restrain
ing the city authorities from proceeding
with the work. Judge Fleming granted the
temporary Injunction, and set The case for
hearing on the first OF November. TIE is
sue viii be watched with interest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01

For the delight of the rising generation,
Manager Forepaugh has organized Juve-
nile Circus and trained Animal Exhibition,
wherein csn be seen:
Eleven huge Elephants In one grand pyra-
mid, five Asiatic Elephants in military drill,
two CevlcI Elephsnts IN acts OF equitstion,
two African Elephants In gymnastic exer-
cises, one Siam ELEPHANT walking the tight
rope, and trained Lions, Tigers, the only
performing Giraffes in the world, dancing
bears, mimicing monkeys, disciplined
zebTas, and performing horses, ponies,
mules. dogs. and other animals.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01

In another column will be found the an
nouncement OF the removal Of Messrs- Jos.
Rosenheim x Co, dealers in boots and
shoes, to the large and elegant store 14l
Congress street.. They are now prepared to
fish their friends and the public geneT-
a s-.vith the best styles and makes 81 boots
anos caoes Of every description Call and
sac Nham
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01
Knocked Into the River.

Yesterday sailor belonging to the British
Steamship. CrlmdoD, while on the wharf, was
accidentally struck by heavy rope and
knocked into the river. Some parties who
witnessed the accident Immediately pitched
him a rope, which he grabbed, and was
speedily hauled up on terra ferma thor
oughly drenched, and in no very pleasant
humnr-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01

A Cashmere Suit for $40 that cannot be
bought elsewhere for less that $12; $11
Suit worth SIS; fine Cashmere Suit worth
fully $1S, for SIS; the finest Of Cashmere
Suits that the regular retail price is s22, for
$1S, and the finest $50 diagonal Dress Suit
for s22 These are standard prices Of the
Famous New York Clothing House. Old
customers know that famous - word is
as good as any bond. Doubling ones we
can soon satisfy by looking at our goods
Go to the Famous New York Clothing
House, 140 Congress street, Savannah, IL
you want to save money and be honestly
served, -Ady.