davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

Before buying your winter clothing give
the Queen City Clothing House a call, exam
inc their goods and get prices. Corner Doug
las and Topeka aves, Wichita, Kan. 109-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

See premium of William & Nessley for the
best loaf of bread made from the popular o.
c. Udall -four d102tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

Miss Nav Alexander drew the doll at the
matinee yesterday, and Miss Wait the silver
pitcher in the evening.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

Bissantz & Mathews have put in a ne "
American plate glass front. That firm took
all the premiums at the fair
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

Prof Fiselicr's Advanced Class.
Commencing Wednesday evening at G. A.
r. hall. at $3.50 sharp. PaOF. A. FISCHER.
d112-2t*
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

Silver and plated ware, lowest prices, at
Halls jewelry store, 126 North Main street
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

Post, the pawnbroker, has more diamonds
in his window every day, than can be found
in any other whole stock in Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

J. A. Dumont and A. II Howard of Mil
waukee are looking over the metropolis.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26
For Sale,
Loan Register.

A good card cutter in first-class order.
VIII sell cheap. Enquire at this office dS9-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

Bay yonr Louisian Lottery tickets at 104,
West Douglas avenue. Chas. E. Carr, Agt.
80.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

The celebrated Dunlap hats for sale at
Goldstandt Bros. & Co. 204 Douglas ave
me dl07-6t
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26
ElOD.

Combs & Mccoy took an order from one
man yesterday for 100 frames. They are
whooping things, and if you don't think so
go and see TIE FAIR.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26
Hydraulic. Press Bricl

The O. c. Udall -four at Willivms & Ness
ley gives universal satisfaction. d102tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

Gents and ladies' watches at Halls jewelry
store, 126 North Main street d1O2-12t
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

Ball.
There will be ball at Excelsior hall as a
Charleston benefit, Wednesday evening. A
cordial invitation to all. Turn out every
body and help those in need. d107-6t*
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26
Take the Frisco Line

Diamonds. Lowest prices, at Halls jewell
ry store, 126 North Main street. d1O2-12t
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

The Broadway and Fifth avenue styles in
silk and plug hats. just opened. at Gold
standt's. the halter. dl0a-6t
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

The finest line Of picture; ever shown in
the city will be on exhibition at the Fair,
147 Main street, in few days and we will
be glad to have all come in and see our. goods
112-1t COMBS & Mccoy.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

The finest display of ladies wraps that will
be shown in Wichita this season will be on
exhibition Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
OF this week at our dry goods headquarters
1872 Main street.
112-1t LAEIMER & STINSON
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

Notice to Carpenters and Builders.
10000 pounds sash weights from 4l-2 lbs.
to 10 lbs. at $l.75, at Globe Iron Works.
dS)-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26
Milk.

VIII sell milk st cents per quart at the
milk depot 307 East Douglas avenue. d5S-t1
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

After YOU have been measured for fall
suit, call at 2o4 Douglas avenue, and get a
fashionable hat. di0s-ot
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

There is great run on the o. c. at Will
liam & Nessey's. dlO2tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

Edward Vail and wife have returned from
business and pleasure trip to the east.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

For Sale-5O0, 600 gallons paint at 75c per
gallon. This paint is the best roofing, barn
and house paint on the market Only one
coat needed. Will stop most leaky roofs. 1t
comes in different colors. Call at Wichita
Paint Co.'S Office, ia south Main street.
Reference as to the quality OF paint. Cary &
Co., lumber dealers. d112-1t*
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26
PERSONAL.

john Kirk of Steubenville. Ohio, is in the
city making investments il real estate.
Mrs. George L. Pratt has returned frcm
a visit to her Old hone in Wisconsin.
Miss George Needy OF Newton, is visit
ing Miss Artie Smith on North Emporia ave-
nue.
Mrs. Latte Mann anl children left on the
Fort Scott last evening for her old home IN
Rochester, n. \.
j. E. Paden, young lawyer from HI
nois, is here looking over the city to see If
another. .lwyer is needed.
Miss Annie Houser, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Locke of Market street, returned
to her home yesterday.
DIR. II. C. Wood, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
is in the city guest of his old friend and class
mate W. A. Morris ESQ.
Edmund r. Shaw, al attorney from
Buffalo, n Z, stopped over on his western
tour to see the wonderful city of the south
west He intends to make some investments
in Wichitas valuable dirt before returning
to the east
Charles E. Davis of Mt Auburn arrived in
the city yesterday.
NJ R. Divers is putting up sale and feed
stable 42x100 on Waco street.
Mrs. Mary F. Martin has sent her five
Il. l.:IJ-o~, - O~o<ro NT,.c;o,, 70 coy,ooJ
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

Mrs Mary F. Martin has sent her five
children to Usage Mission to school.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26
Swecpstakcs in Enc Art.

Rogers. the photographer, took first pre-
miums on the be5: display of photographs,
crayon portraits India ink portraits and the
best display OF pictures of all kinds at our
late fair, which our people should keep in
mind when wanting frst-class work. His
No. is 1c5 Dauglas avenue. l12-6t
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26
Druggists Statements.

Druggists liquor statements can be pro
cured af this Office at 81 per thousand. post
age extra. d95-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

Choice residence lots in Hinton's addition.
Large fruit and shade trees. Only three
blocks from Douglas avenue. One and a half
blocks from the Third ward school house.
For sale cheap. one-third cash, balance on
time at S per cent. interest Apply soon as
they will not be long on the market. p. V
Healy. dS0-u
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

DIR. c. c. Furley.
Continues in the regular practice of medicine
and surgery.
haitian.
Residence, 10l4 North Lawrence avenue
Telephone No. 1l6. d52-eod-2m
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

Telephone your orders to Freeman for
hack or livery. dsO-f
Try the Q. c. Udall -four at Williams &
Nessley dl02t
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

NJ r. Divers is putting up sale and feed
stable 42x10O on Waco street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
BLACK FOREST CLOCKS.
Rise and Extent Of the Manufacture
Warming TO Purchasers.

Rise and Extent Of the Manufacture
Warning to Purchasers.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Mr. Frank w.
Ballou, United States Consul at Kehl,
Germany, has furnished the State Depart
ment with a complete and valuable ac-
count Of the clockmaking industry Of the
Black Forest. The most important
features Of his report are the suggestions
which he gives TO the buyers OF clocks.
He says:
"The importation OF these clocks to the
United states is steady and will aggre-
gate $50, GOO per year. During the sum-
mer the Schwarzwald clock region is Vis-
tied by many Americans, and nearly
every visitor purchases one of these
clocks. They are very attractive, and
appear TO be cheap, but in manv cases
they are made 20 be sold only. and an at
tractive exterior may induce many to
purchase an almost worthless article.
One cannot be TOO particular when pur-
chasing some OF these clocks, for, when
the cuekoos will not coo any more and
when the trumpeter will not blow another
blast, then Is their value as curiOsities
gone. and when, after "a few months, they
become valueless as timekeepers, they are
very poor stock indeed, have heard so
many complaints from people who have
purchased these clocks 10 regard to their
general poor qualify that | deem It my
duty to make this fact public, and also to
inform would-be purchasers that il they
wish to avoid disappointment, they
should be very particular when and OF
whom they purchase, and in no case 10
purchase Of irresponsible parties. A few
inquiries will generally disclose the re-
Quired facts"
Mr.. Ballou gives the statistics showing
the wonderful growth OF the clock bust
ness IN the Black Forest region as fol-
lows: In the Black Forest there are %
communities engaged IN this industry,
with 1929 independent clOckmakers, Civ
ing employment 10 9,526 operatives. In
1896 these wurkmon turned out $1,000
clocks in 1905, 100000 and in 1850 the to-
tai production was 10000 clocks. The
Black Forest clocks are now sent to all
parts Of the globe. Owing 20 the barren
ness of the soil and the custom In the
Black Forest region that farms belonging
20 a fathers estate can only revert 60 the
oldest son. the other children Of the fam
ily were obliged either TO emigrate or 90
engage In mechanical labor Of some Kind.
which was made eaey and Profitable. ow-
ing 81 the magnificent forests furnishing
me necessary wood Tho manufacturing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02

OF wooden ware, such as turner's and
coopers' art Giles, was carried on largely
in the early days. Toward the end OF the
seventeenth century farmers who could
not maintain their families. from the pro-
ducts OF their farms began to engage in
clockmaklng. Poor cottages without
property, but with inventive genius and
dependent upon the labor of their hands,
became the patrarchs OF clOckmaking.
Their sons and apprentices introduced
this industry in the districts where it is
to-day tiourishing business. The case
and movement of these clocks were made
with tools OF the very plainest descrip-
ton, such as pair of compasses, little
wooden clocks we're a fortunate inven-
ton. They found good sale and awaken
ed the artistic talent of their inventors.
From this SIN al beginning the great bust
ness described above has come.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
HOME NEWS ON THE WIRE
SWEEPING POLITICAL VICTO-
REEs COR GEN. GORDON.

-Ka Carries Seven Counties and Maj. Ba
an Only Gets Two-Three Hold Mass
Meetings but Postpone ActiOn-Decis
lens Handed Down by tho State Su
preme COurt.
AMERICUs, GA, June IA large anC
enthusiastic Democratic mass meeting
was held in Dooly county to-day. Gordon
delegates were nominated. The meeting
also nominated Crisp delegates.
CAToOsA FOR BACON.
RINGGoLp GA, June 1.-The vote IN
to-day's mass meeting OF the Democrats
Of this county was: Bacon, PA; Gordon,
l79. Judge Fair carries the county for
Congress.
COLOMBIA FOR BACON.
HARLEM. GA, June 1.-The delegates
TO the GubernatOrial Convention are M.
j. Branch. w. J. Heggie, r. j. blount
md 0. Hardy. They are instructed Tor
Bacon.
MURRAY FOR GORDON.
DALTON. GA, June 1.-The result of
the Democratic mass meeting in Murray
county today was: Gordon 4l0, Bacon 81.
Messrs. Clements and Fain. candidates
for Congress, were on hand. MIR. Fam
received 2T3 and Mr.. Clements $50 votes.
GORDON COUNTY FOR GORDON.
CALHOUN, GA, June 1.-The mass
meeting to-day passed resolutions that
the Chairman was to appoint the dele
gates to the Gubernatorial and Congress
ssional Conventions, instructed for the
scadnidates for each Office respectively
The written balloting resulted: For Gov
ernor, Gordon $40, Bacon 149. W. r.
Rankin and T. f. Gray were the dele
gates. For Congressman the vote stood:
Fain 292. Clements 101. The delegates
are NJ. j. Dudley and J. Fl. BrOwnee.
FORSYTH FOR GORDON.
GAINESVILLE, GA, June Three
hundred and one votes were cast in Cum
ming to-day. One hundred and ninety
two were for Gordon and 1870 for Bacon.
LUMPKIN FOR GORDON.
In Dahlonega 1856 votes were cast. One
hundred and thirteen were for Gordon
and % for Bacon.
CARROLL FOR GORDON.
CARRoLLToN, GA, June 1.-Gordon
delegates were elected to-day in the
largest mass meeting ever held in Carroll.
After their election Thomas Chandler, ~
years old, moved to instruct them to vote
for Gen. Gordon first, last and always,
which was unanimously carried.
ATLANTA HEARS THE NEWS.
ATLANTA, GA, June There was a
considerable squirt in political talk to-
day, because number OF counties elected
delegates to the GubernatOrial cOnven-
ton. FOllowingis the result in the cOun-
ties heard from tonight:
Gen. Gordon has Lumpkin, Forsyth,
Polk, Carroll, Gordon and DOoly.
Columbia and CatOOsa are for Bacon.
Hart, HARRISON and Green had mass
meetings, but postponed action.
HARRIS ORDERS A PRIMARY.
HAMILTON, GA, June 1.-The Demo-
cratic mass meeting to-day ordered a
primary election for the fourth Saturday
in June, to select delegates to the Guber-
Material Convention. Mai. Bacon failed
TO meet his appointment here to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
GEORGIA SUPREME COURT.
Decisions Handed Down in Several
Important Cases.

Important Cases.
ATLANTA, June 1.-The following
Supreme Court decisions were rendered
to-day:
Houston county vs.. G. w. Killen. Re-
versed.
A. llges VS.. Amory Dexter, from Mus
cogee. Affirmed.
Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany VS.. A. A. Smith, City Court of Sa-
Vannah. Reversed.
Anna NJ. Poullain ct al. VS.. T. n. Poul-
Jain. Two cases. Reversed in first and
affirmed in second.
5. Bell ct al. VS.. Americas, Preston and
Lumpkin Railroad Company, from Web
ster. Affirmed.
W. E. hubbard VS.. Andrews a. Co.,
from Troup. Affirmed.
Trustees OF the First Methodist church
VS.. city of Atlanta, from Fulton; refusal
of injunction. Reversed.
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company
vs.. James NJ. Smith, from Fulton. Re.
versed.
Cincinnati Northern and Texas Pacific
Railroad Company VS.. Disbrow q Co..
from Fulton. Reversed.
Harrison ct al, ex parte, VS.. Henry r
Powers, two cases, from Fulton. Re.
versed in first, affirmed in second.
The mostimportanto Of the decisions was
that in the case OF the Methodist church
against Atlanta. 1t has been looked fol
with interest. The question was whether
churches are liable to assessment fol
street improvements. The lower cour
held that they were, nut the Supreme
Court reversed that decision. Atlantis
loses several thousand dollars by il on ae
count OF street improvements, but tn,
churches rejoice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
PREsIDENTDAvIs' CAMP CHEST
An Interesting Relic of the War
Owned in Wilkes County.

From the Washington Ca Gazette.
1t is probably not generally known that
a very interesting relic of the war times
is owned in this place. 1t is the camp
chest of President Jefferson Davis which
he used while visiting the armies OF the
South. IL is solid mahogany, and as well
made as skilled workmanship could make
it; is 8 feet long, , feet deep and l foot
wide, by actual measurement; a leaf
hangs down on each side, land when raised
make table 3 feet square, the lid form
ing the centre leaf. The interior of the
chest is in two compartments, one large
and open, the other filled with cases OF
different depths that slide down and rest
on each other. Some OF these were made
for holding writing materials, while others
were made for holding salt, pepper and
other condiments for table use.
The lamented Mr.. Robert ToOmbs rec
ognized this chest few Years ago, and
remarked that he had eaten from 1T in the
camps near Richmond.
At the evacuation OF the Confederate
capital, Mr.. Davis found he could not
carry this chest with him, and 80 request
ed Col. j. Taylor Wood to present it TO
Maj. John B. Weems. The latter. now
deceased, was the father of Mrs. Belle
Virgin, of this place, who now owns this
very interesting relic. Mrs. Virgin lived
in Macon until few years ago, when she
moved TO this place. While living there
she was first offered $1,000 for the chest
by Northern man, who finally ran his
bid up as high as $4,000, when this lady,
whose heart has always burned with that
deep sense of patriotism for which our
noble Southern women were so noted,
frankly told him that she would not sell
this relic at any price to man who had
been an enemy OF the South.
The chest was brought on to Washing
ton at the close of the war at the same
time Mr.. Davis came through, and was
concealed here. Mrs. Virgin afterwards
carried it to Macon when she moved
from here there. 1t has been in her fathers
and her possession ever since it was pre-
scented to him.
The following note, the original of
which Mrs. Virgin has, accompanied the
chest:
Col. J. B. Weems, Com'd't OF Post: In re-
turn for your kindness and attention both to
Mr.. Davis and myself, please accept his camp
chest. He trusts that you, under more favor
able auspices, may have an opportunity of
using it. j. TAYLOR WOOD Colonel.
ApriI Z, 1865.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02

AUGUSTA, GA. June 1.-Reports that
the Augusta Athletic Association was
going to pieces was negatiycd tonight AZ
a meeting Of the association. The ball
admirers say they know that the club has
weak points, but assure the public that "
the games are satisfactorily patronized,
as was the case today, good
ball IS assured. Steps have been
taken 30 strengthen the club and new
players have been signed. The associa-
tion has Issued "a call for more funds, and
the young men OF Augusta promise %
respond Literally. The sporting men have
come 10 the rescue IN a substantial man
ner and Augusta viii now remodel her
club nni nut % winning team ln tho nrd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
HOMELESS AT PENSACOLA.

Thirty Buildings Destroyed by Fire
Which Started in a Gambling Dive.
PENSACOLA, FLA, June Fire which
originated at ? o'clock this morning in a
low gambling dive burned thirty build
ings. The loss is 100000. The largest
losers are Andrews, grocer; Aver ~ Wool
folks warehouse: Chanboria, grocer:
Roberts, livery stable; A. ~. Avery. on
buildings, and Houbison, grocer. The
walls OF several buildings were thrown
down by exploding powder. One hundred
people are burned Out OF their homes. The
streets adjacent to the burned district are
goods and merchandise. The insurance
is small. The new water works were ex-
pected to turn the water on in the C ity to-
day. A scarcity Of water caused the ire
10 spread.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
AN ACTUAL TRAGEDY.
Flames on a Dying Mother SmOth-
cred by Her Babes Embrace.

From the Deseret Neaos.
For some time past Mr.. and Mrs. Stra-
mann have resided in Denver, Col. Last
December Mrs. Stramann's father was so
badly beaten by burglar that he died
shortly aiterward, and within month his
wife died of grief. These sad occurrences
had serious effect upon the mind OF
Mrs. Stramann, who has acted strangely
ever since and during the past week
or two has shown many evidences
OF insanity. She was between 20 and 27
years of age and has little girl 6 years
old. One morning Mr.. Stramann got up
early and went to the stable to feed his
horse. When he got through he started
back to the house, and when on the way
heard three shots In rapid succession.
Fearing that something had happened, he
started on run for his bedroom, where
he had left his wife and child sleeping.
As he entered he saw that his wife lay
dead on the bed, a pistol clutched in her
lett hand, and their child clasping the
corpse of its mother in its arms and cry
ing, mamma has killed herselfl' Mr..
Stramann ran out of the house shrieking.
NeighbOrs who had heard the shots and
been attracted by MIR. Stramann's cries
went to his house and crowded into the
bedroom. They found the little girl still
clasping her mothers lifeiess form, and it
was with difficulty that they could take
her away. 1t was found that her night
dress had been set atire by the flash OF the
powder from the pistol. 1t was smothered
by the close embrace in which she held
her mother.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02

Special indications for Georgia to-day:
Generally fair weather and nearly sta
tionary temperature.
Indications: For North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Eastern Florida, West
ern Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana, generally fair weather, nearly
stationary temperature, sOutherly winds.
The height of the river at Augusta at
hme) was 100 feet-no change dur
ing the preceding "A hours.
Comparative statement OF temperature
at Savannah June l. 1885 and 1886:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
Special Notice to Seekers of Lands in
the Garden Spot of Florida.

! am now in a shape where | can select
100000 acres Of the best lands in The southern
portion Of this State. These lands have been
reserved for several years, and lie mostly in
Polk, Manatee and Monroe counties. and have
been out Of the reach OF monOpOlists, bur are
now open TO purchasers. To parties wishing
time to select for themselves, / VIII select aud
purchase for them for a One-fourth interest in
the same. either by division OF the land, or I
Will sell the same and retain one-fOurth Of
the sales. Deeds made giving me one
fourth undivided interest subject to a divis-
ION at the option Of the purchasers. These
lands can be bought m lots Of from 40 to Il. 600
acre tracts at from 81 81 SO 50 per acre.
John Il. SIMMONS K co.
For further particulars address kissim NEE
Orange comfy, Fla. SIMMONS 4 co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
COLUMRUs CATCHES.
Three Thieves Sentcnccd-Sh
at Clay Pigeons.

COLUMBUS, GA, June 1.--Ioseph
Hickey. james Street and Martin win.
Jams were each sentenced in Muscogee
Superior Court to-day 20 two years in the
penitentlary for larceny from the house.
Samuel Morgan was also sentenced to
four years for the same onense.
+. ID. Peabody won FRS honor to-day at
the public shooting, breaking six out Of
ten clay pigeons. The COlumi us Athletic
Club will give dance Friday evening
complimentary " Miss Muratt, OF Ana
lachicola, Fla, and Miss Odmyer, OF
Montgomery.
Twelve shares Of the Muscogee Factory
stock we're sold to-day at par.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
aIrtrriuartaH.
Vptorlunrv Inljrmart


Cor South Broad and Randolph Sta.
II 30. Gro. D.. MATTHEWS. a. Y.s.OLI-
~ tfk 80 kEk-. -. Y. ~., Graduate Fste.
rnary hufYr0nt. treats $50 dNchffe ~ M0rsns.
cattle. sheep aud D0gs. Largest anf be6t NJ.
ragged inirmHry boz The south u0rse ben
hhiry spec Ally. Post mOrtfin examinations
Tended o. ana where always a fetafinary
Surge ean De found day and night. Tes.
IHnnH 20 ngN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02

ATLANTA, GA, June IA thousand
shares ot Etowah mining stock Issued in
1864 20 W. +. Qninby and given 10 secure
a note held by Miles G.. D0bbins for $500
were sold at auction to-day. They were
bought by Paul R0mare, OF the Atlanta
National Bank, Tor 30 cents per share.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
st. George Hotel. 81 CLARK Street

81. UoOrGe Hotel, Of CLARK Street
Brooklyn,
Fireproof, best construction, splendidIy
located ON Brooklyn Heights, close to
bridge, handy to central points of New
York city and COney Island, with more
luxury at one-third prices; 400 rooms, all
electric lighted 100 bath rooms }, hand
somely decorated, very best upholstered
furniture, finest bedding; conceded to be
one of the finest hotels in the country.
Transient rates 81 50per day, with private
toilet. Single rooms 81 per night; open
all night; cuisine unsurpassed.
A. Falk & Son offer an extensive line of
Thin Suits for Gents, Youths and Boys, at low
prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02

The Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
railway is now open between Jackson
vile, Sanford, Enterprise and Ttusyille
on tne indian river. TWO daily trains leave
Savannah, Florida and Western railway
station, In Jacksonville, at S:l5 a. m.
and l:55 p. m. No transfer necessary.
Shortest, quickest and most desirable
route.-Adr.
"Red Lion" Elixir, tonic and inyigo-
rator, and specially adapted 70 bowel and
stomach disorders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
wanted.

every Man aud Boy IN the city. 10 select from
our big stock Of Underwear. Collars, Cuns.
etc. A. Fax & SON
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
ULMER,S LIYER CORRECTOR.

This reliable Preparation is purely vegeta-
bic, scientifically made. and warranted to keep
in any climate.
Silver Medal and Diploma awarded over
competitors. and Endorsed BY eminent nedi-
cal men.
'la bottle; freight paid 10 any address.
b. +. ULMER. NJ. D.,
Pharmaclst, Savannah. Ga.