davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-04
Or. @pfanen.

Dieter Name 1T 70 betaunt inuerbaIb ben
Ser. Staaten. boS es taum nOtbis III 81 iasea,
bab CT Der grIuber 6es beribf1ten Or. Botanic
9uifen. unb 2nnsen . Ssrup IL, bds beliebte
8olfSbeilmitteI, no thinner "a besannt if, fur
$affett, grf6ltuageu, dSdapinbiumt aune nae
Rrantbtitett nea 9aIies uno Der 2iitsen. 8reis
80 Gents uao $1.O0. 8ertauft bel 8. RaIts
eher & Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-04
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berfaeHf ibm Hidt amaenbIidIi9e 2inoe.
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bait unb am Bor6 De8 @Moner8.r
&robeFnf1en biefee MttttsIs sratis in u.
Dreib' Mpotbefe. 5o |H9Ha
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-04

s'lmpreved Condition Rowaerss, fur Efers
be uan @inbbieb. Elm dus8eSsi1utttS un6tess
brobtes Pulber In Der Gehanbluns bon :6uhs
trantbeiten auer @rt, aIsemeiue 1inpdsli@teit.
anpa4ffn BET Sout, &dube, eelbes @afer,
Ntnrgsl an MYpstit 9ebraansabweifa16 auf
ber Etitette. 6abrtoirt BON tab sum 9eftauf,
bet MboIpb 0rei& NIauio RlaSa, SeSsasi
iber Der Rofoffee, San antento.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-04

cages . Tcmsefetaen.
& nInnh.

Die Nur1De unD Afl1prlld1e BET SeD6l-
ferung bon 0aeota. st appeuirte an
has @ere6ttsteitsgeflbI oes GongreKes,
benz Serrltorium niht aus Sriin6e Der
gartei= politit elm &e@t gu periasen,
bas bisber in dbnIi9en Jd0en tets obne
Weigerung sehpdbrt norben iet. Na9=
benz Md StnatDr Morsan gegeu Bic
IufnQbue Saenta's als Staat Der
Union gefproGen bate, finbigte Sarris
ION an. oaB CT es in Der nd9fen Sibung
our MbHimmung iber ben D~orliegenbelt
8efeB gntmurf bringell peroe.
SIN &eprdientanten= Gaufe tpurbe
cine Gn3abl BON Nntrdger unb &eioIus
tionen eingebra6t. Inter bieien befono
nd Elm Mntrag MiIers bon Sexas, tpelz
der %bellangt, baB bic Metioaare Der
9tationalbanfert perf6bnlih Bafthar gsz
madt tDerbe1t ioae1 fit Bic G9nI6e1
uno 8erpHidtunget iener Banfefl.
gSirb auf ben Slid bess 0auies geIegt.
!SJerner beantragt MlGs BON Seras, eii
Mmenbenent au benz BeieBe, bur9 tpeI.
dies aud Bru9tbeile bon elmer BalDle
Zen rerSsn fonsn C. ~ ~.
Ms ;ars 1s W v.s1uas' HHn..
5u aa6len fei. Ma1ben1 Mils ouf
piefe geualtinme Beile glidli6 Sas
Sber1a on ben 9aaren berbeigeaerrt
g9.le, glesl e e.He me1Il@melH9e Neoe
Hosl ole Sltoeflrage. gr oerrleg flW
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oeq9np1ung: ~Ser talte marI1prgers
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peg SHeas nh eas game Solt N 5am'
Mer Ino Gleno lllr5en, UNI 1stne 9ler
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s5IIe 5uM Sglune On PIE n~noeHogenen
Serireter oes araerltgatlgen Noltes,
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egrllges, poumert1i9es 8elo 3u pers
l@aHea.
ger @HslgaB Iur Wtorlne An9e'
le8t!Ige'leH gerlWdele gu 9nnlleH oer
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Nou7lIe Iur 8eril!0f!ets %agste9e1Dsllen
y oeluIUDEteleH ele GUIDING et1es
neaen Serfllorltms EtlqnefIa.
geL 6oMmlnaT inrz pe1honen'
lWge! PIC SuasMe melge 1ur1pas nagS
y Slseats SagI dnr peA1oH NotD'g lem
~'lO, ea4 S1o,oVV'VoV.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-04
FRANZ
Fish and Oyster Depot
41O West Commerce Street.
First Glass Restaurant Connected,

Receives daily and wi l ship by express
OF o nerwise Berwick Bay, Matagorda Bay,
New Orleans Lake, Mobile Plant, Biloxis
Plant, xxx Select and Select Oysters in
barrels snd half barrels to order.
Every variety of Gulf Fish, Shrimp. Crabs
hard and soft shell, deep sea turtle. etc.
AL! orde 8 for country filed proa ptly and
carefully. Orders delivered free in the civ.
! I an constantly receiving fresh goods
by express, for proof of which I refer tn
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s and Texas Exnress
company. Telephone No. 1858.
19,9,d6m FRANK STARR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-04

= Sn 3srrsl brannten bret @es
f9dftsbduier nieber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-04


9. 2anbreth Gptn @arten.
unb Bin ri en- sSa m n.
Sosben erbalten !: Sbren 6erbf. unb Binter.
beb' RI bon 9anbretb Garten, rnb BInmenfas
xteit inter anoerfa tteue Gfnte & benz, arauts
unb Spinatfamen. friibe 8obnen unb cGrbfea
FIJI Serbfpfan3ung. @interro9sen nrb @erfe,
Sorgbuus, Miaet, 9nraforu u. f..n.
10OeYflnbs Gl Haio SipiebeIfduen,
500 Bufbel3 e9tea Sobnion G~raSfamen,
25s @funb Berrnnoa @rssfanteh,
Rafeu- uab Nature @rasfanen. @eseue @rnss
famen, alfalfa, rotbea unb tpeibeni 3leeiamea.
aseaten fir bic berabmten
Brin1y ge,
VIauet. IT.. e~amensrils, 6aub ..RFiae nnS
&~ulitatnrss Belle 9th Suffers @neipemafdi.
men; Ygufts 9, Hredt @urfmafdiuen unb But.
der ntenfIien, Snrrifon Bros & 60. semifdte
Farbtn, 5Ohnfons Gatfimirfarben &c.
i@artE5 3Mutbs gienenrouder, 6pniss
Gttraetcrs uno Meffet,
sIes saa ben nieOrisfen 4reiieu. !.
Huth &sSohn..
EMF ELN
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-22

a Texan from Ranch II" "itounded
Upr by the Police.

Jp' by the EOilte'
"knlght, the boss cowboy OF Hahch H.
spent yesterday and last night corraIled
in IA cell at the police barracks. On the
books he was registered as Frank Ken
nedy. and it was also recorded that he
WAS in the institution for sale keeping.
A bout @ o'clock In the morning hnlgnt
went iutO George w. Bossell's store,
at Randolph and Jackson streets, and
tried to strike a trade on some whisky,
Offering a pistol in exchange. AS he laid
one of the gums" on the counter the
sharp-eyed proprietor noticed that his
customer had only thumb on his right
hand.
Mr. Bossel had been reading in the
MORNING NEWS the account OF the rob-
berry OF some mill hands at Peacock ~
PetersOn's mill, eight miles from Tennille.
In the description published by the NEWS
il was stated that the supposed robber,
man named Kennedy, had all the fingers
of his right hand of. Mr.. Bsssell thought
mat the coincidence was sufficient
10 warrant him in sending for a police
man. Sergt. owen Reilly dispatched OF
hcer j. 7. Michael, and in a little time
Knight was before the bar at the bar
racks. He gave his name as Frank Ken
nedy, and protested as a citizen OF the
Lone Star state against being rounded
up" in any such manner. Upon being
searched he proved to be walking ar
senal. An ugly looking pistol was taken
from one pocket, razor from another,
and another pistol from third pocket.
The dispatch to the NEWS said that
Kennedy had the letters ''F. q. X"
on his left arm, and the police
found the letters on the left arm Of their
prisoner. He was accordingly detained
and during the day he apOstrophized his
late by repeating the line:
aye bare and walls, / was once free"
telegram was sent to the Sheriff of
w ashington county notifying him of
hennedy's arrest, and an officer is eX-
pected here after him to-day.
Early Thursday night knight paid the
News a visit, and gave a short sketch of
himself, but he omitted all mention of the
Tennille episode. The dispatch was not
received until late, and the lassO thrower
escaped being interviewed in regard TO
his connection with that occurrence. He
inquired particularly for the chief Of the
local staff, and it was afterwards sur
missed that, perhaps, he wanted to make
an official statement. He seemed es-
pecially anxious to impress uDon the staff
that he was a real live cowboy, one of the
first water. Gore and whisky were his
natural elements. Little scrimmages
with MeXicans and Indians, in which two
Dr. three greasers or redskins were shot,
were things of daily occurrence in the
OF ranch II, he said. knight
stated that the boys on his ranch take the
MORNING NEWS and several other papers
and ne thought he would like TO see the
press running. The editor be wanted to
see did not happen to be in and the
ranchero went off without unbosoming
himself.
Down in the business Office Of the
MORNING News he said he was a native
)t Bibb county but had been on a cattle
ranch near Corpus Christi, Tex. The
ranch is owned by Johns a. Co., of New
Y Ork, and knight claimed that he had
ust been to New York and sold 1000
cattle.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-22

a Locomotive Euns Through an
Open switch-The Mails Delayed.
The Atlanta Express on the Central
railroad, due here at 4:07 O'Clock, was
delayed seven hours last night by wreck
at Egypt, 40 miles west of the city, and
did not arrive until after IL o'clock.
The locomotive of down freight train
while shifting cars at Egypt, ran through
an open switch, blocking the track The
down express due at Egypt at 2:30 p. N.
was held west of the wreck until
the track could be cleared.
Egypt is not telegraph station
and a hand-car was sent on to Whites
vile, where the wreck was reported TO
the general superintendents office here.
A wrecking force was sent out. and after
several hours the derailed locomotive
was pulled back on the track. The de-
layed express train left Egypt at 10
O'Clock, and made the run to
Savannah in very little over an hour. The
Western bound night express left on time
at $40, and passed the scene OF the wreck
shortly after the track was cleared. Mas
ter Of Train Service Starr, who came in
from the wreck on the night train, said
The damage was slight. No one was
injured.
The delayed train was in charge Of
Conductor A. n. Grovenstein, who looked
after the comforts Of his passengers in
every possible way. A number of
Knights Of Pytbias and knights Templar
returning from Gainesville and Augusta
were on board. All Of the passengers
we're given supper at the homo Of Mr.. Ed.
Foy at Egypt station. II was nearly mid
night when the malls reached the post
office and they were not distributed last
NIGHT
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-22
WHERE WE WoRsHIP,
Services in the Various Churches
To-MorrOW.


Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev.
j. E. l.. Holmes, D. d., pastor.-Preach-
ing by the pastor at IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
Young mems prayer meeting at 10 a. m .
Sunday school at 4:30 p. m. Prayer meet
ing and lecture Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
Barnard, between York and President
Rev. 7. T. Christian, pastor. Prayer
meeting 10 a. m. Preaching II a. N. aud
s D. m, by the pastor, Sunday school
4:30 p. m. Baptism of children at 4 p. m.
Weekly prayer meeting changed to We'd
nesdaY. 8;l5 p. m. All specially and
cordially invited 10 all these services.
Independent Presbyterian Church,
Rev. !. 5. X. AXsoD, ID. D., pastor
Morning service at IL O'clock. Evening
service at 8 O'Clock. Sunday school at
O'Clock p. m. Weekly prayer meeting
Thursdays'at 6 O'Clock p. m. Cordial in
vitatiOns extended.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square. corner of Bull and Taylor streets.
Rev. j. w. Rogan pastOr.-Dvine
service at II a. IN. aud D. m, con-
Quoted by the pastor. Sabbath School at
ALSO .. m. Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing. Cordial invitation extended to
strs nsers in the city.
Anderson Street Presbyterian Church,
Rev. RQ Way pastor. r.-Preaching at II
a. m. and s p. m. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at O'Clock. All are invited.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-22
BOYoOrTED! BoYCorrED!
Your Liberty, Our Liberty-Ameri
can Freedom Attacked.

Your Liberty, Our Liberty-Ameri-
can Freedom Attacked.
To THE PUBLIC: Understanding that
my competitors are trying to boycott me
for the low figures at which 1 am selling
off my entire stock OF fresh spring cloth
ing, but good judges of goods know better
and cannot be influenced. 1t is to the in
terest of everybody wanting to buy cloth
ing to call and examine our stock. | am
oyerstocked, ard do not hesitate to admit
it. l want to sell, must sell, and 1 will
sell, at lower figures than ever before or
by any house in Georgia. My suits at $l5
are equal to any for S25 in the city. Ap-
pei Bros old stand, 1863 Congress, oppo-
site the Market. Appel boys in charge.
-AdU. J. PERLINsKI.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-22

Collat Bros are sole agents Tor Knox
world renowned hats.-Adr.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-22
LocaI PerannnI

Mai. John L. Hamlet, who has been
confined to his house for some time, was
reported in a critical condition last night.
Hon. NJ. l.. Merchon, OF Brunswick,
was in the city yesterday. The Judge is
a prominent candidate for Congressional
hOnors.
Lieut.. Sebree, of the signal corps, who
was on Tuesday ordered to continue tde
inspection of the signal stations in Flor
ida and on the the Gulf coast. has been re-
lieved OF duty in the signal corps and has
been ordered in charge OF the military tel
egraph lines in the department Of Texas.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski house
Yesterday were l.. Woodruff, +. +. Reed,
New York; E. J. Martin and wife, Az
lanta; William H. COmery, Baltimore /;
a. Hail, Lynchburg, Va; F. b. Jones, G.
II. Tiers, Philadelphia; J. kaufman, At
lsnta; j. l.. Adams, Jacksonville; Geo.
l.. Rebarer, New York.
At the Screven house were II. NJ. Hop
kins and II. Heyman, Cincinnati; NJ. J..
Branch, Richmond, Va; A. ROsenthal,
Jacksonville; p. C. Gale. Chicago:
Edman G. Perkins, New York; J. w.
Washington, d. c.; F. B. Papy and W.
g. Christian, Jacksonville.
At the Marshall house were John =.
Fain, r. S. Dunn, Atlanta; Ben f. Har-
rls, Fernandina, Fla; Robert r. Payne,
Madison, Fla; F. Ii. walker, Charles
ton; A. n. Edwards, Palatka, Fla; J. +.
Wyrick, jacksonville; r. NJ. Patterson,
Griffin, Ga; Il. W. Mitchell, Perry, Ga.
AT the Harnet house were a. r. HAYNES
and wife, Boston, Mass; James ID. Dean,
Lowell, Mass; w. Il. Benson, Atlanta :
r. w. Crews, Jesup; w. }. Norman, Nc
Intosh r. G. Marvin, Charleston, $. C.;
A. j. Afford, Sumner, VIM. Parker, Pier
son; w. J. Bentley, Waycross; f. e.
Foy, Egypt; r. Hartley, Paterson, Nj.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-22
STEAM ENGINES IN THE CITY.
A Necessity in Carrying on Business
Action of the City.


Action of the City.
An adjourned meeting Of the City Coun-
Gil was held yesterday. A report of the
special committee appointed at the last
meeting to consider protest filed by a
number Of Congress street merchants
against the erection OF a steam engine,
permission having already been proyis-
ionallV granted by the Council for its
erection, was received.
The engine which it is proposed to erect
is to supply power for the new steam
laundry at 13l Congress street. The orig
inal petition for permission to erect the
engine at the above place was presented
to the Council some time ago and was re-
ferred to the Fire Committee. After an
investigation, the Fire Committee
reported favOrably upon the pc
titiOn, recommending that it be
granted, with the understanding
that no objection be raised by owners of
property, adjoining the premises, upon
which the engine was to be located, The
petition was filed by Mr.. l.. kayton. 1t
was understood that there would be no
protest, and the engine and machinery
tor the laundry were ordered.
At the last meeting Ot Council formal
protest against the erection of the engine
W az nlbN W q uuulDcI VI pibDbIlA OW ntIbs
who stated that it would increase the
fire risk, and consequently the rate OF
insurance upon their property. After
some discussion, the protest was
referred to special committee
with instructions to investigate and re-
port to Council whether an engine
| properly built would increase the fire
risk and whether the protest was well
! founded. The special committee in its
report yesterday recommended that per-
mission 10 erect the engine be granted
| provided it be put up in accordance with
! the city ordinances and IN such manner
as the Board OF Underwriters may pre-,
! scribe The report was received and the
! following resolution was passed:
Resolred, That the action Of Council taker
| on petition Of l.. kayton for permission Il
| erect engine a. 81 Congress. street, at meet
! ing on May 8. 1886, be and the same is hereby
| rpsctnded, and that the said petition of Mr.
| kayton be granted, provided that the engine
| and boiler be put up in accordance With The
ordinance OF June ?, 1854, as amended APR
/ is, 1868, and such regulations a. the Board o
! Underwriters may suggest
The prOprietors OF the laundry state
| that there will be no increase in the fire
/ risk. The question OF allowing steam en-
] gines 10 be put up in the business part O.
/ the city has been frequently discussed II
! Council. Their necessity to business Il
! fully recognized. Insurance men SAY
| that II properly put up they do not in
crease the fire risk.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-22
Call and See Us,

To all who are in need we extend an
invitation to call and examine our stock
of Clothing before purchasing elsewhere.
Our stock of Clothing for Men, Youths,
Boys and Children is complete, and to
those who want full value for their money,
our store is the place. Our stock Of
Clothing comprises the latest styles Of
goods, made up in the best manner, and
the fit is equal to any. Our line of Straw
Hats is full for Men. Boys aud Children,
OF the latest styles, and we are Offering
them al very low prices. We are the agents
for the "KIng Of Shirts" which is acknow-
ledged by all who wear them to be best
shirt 10 the city. The price is 81 % for
laundried, and 81 90 for unlaundried. We
also sell unlaundried Shirts at 80 and 65
cents each, and laundried at 10 cents and
81. We also sell a laundried open front
Shirt for 81 p. Cur line of Neckwear is
complete in the latest styles and colors
for spring wear, Underwear, Earl ~ Will
son and other Collars and Cuffs, Hosiery,
Umbrellas and Sun Umbrellas. Please
give US call. CHAs. LOGAN s. CO., 139
Congress street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-22
THE KNIGHTS TEMPhAR.
The Grand Commandery's Officers
Elected at Augusta.

Inc Oranu OOmmanuefy OmccrS
Elected at Augusta.
The Grand Commapdery Knights Tenn
hlar of Georgia elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year:
Right Eminent Grand Commander Sir
Thomas Ballantyne. of savannah.
Very Eminent Deputy Grand Com
mander-Slr. Charles I. Watson, OF At
1anta.
Grand Generalissimo-Sir James c.
Fleming, of Augusta.
Grand Captain -General-Sir A. G. How
Rrd. Of Atlanta.
Grand Prelate-sir 5. 5. Sweet, of Ma
con.
Grand Senior Warden-SIr r. II. Ander-
son, OF savannah.
Grand Junior Warden--Sir A. NJ. Hamb-
din, OF BarnesViile.
Grand Treasurer-Sir Joseph Z. Wells,
Of Macon.
Grand Recorder-sir S. p. Hamilton, of
Savannah.
Grand Standard Bearer-Sr George
McElhaney, OF Columbus.
Grand sword Bearer-sir Lansing Bur
rows, OF Augusta.
Grand Warder-sir W. P. Baldwin, of
Macon.
Most OF the Sir Knights of Palestine
Uommandery, OF this city. returned YES
lerday morning. The next conclaye will
be held ga Atlanta, IN MAY, 1887. Rev.
Charles ii. Strong, Of Palestine COmman-
iery, has been asked TO deliver the oration
IN that occasion.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-22
In pehalf Of the seamen.

1t has been deemed advisable by the
Board OF Managers OF the savannah Port
Society TO postpone the mass meeting in
the interest OF seamen, which the sOelety
contemplated holding this spring, until a
later day, probably until some time in
the fall. The managers, after confer
ence in regard TO the matter. decided that
a meeting at this season OF the year would
not produce the results tnat would
follow meeting held later on, perhaps
early In the fan. In view OF this
fact 1t was decided 10 postpone the meet
ing until future time to be agreed upon.
The decision OF the Board OF Managers
has been written TO Rev. DR.. Wllher-
spoon, chaplain Of the Seamens' Friends
society, OF New Orleans, who was eX-
pected in the city tO address meeting
tomorrow. DR.. Wiiherspoon had made
arrangements to come 10 savannah. lie
was In Augusta on Thursday and an.
nounced that he would be hero to-mor-
row.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-22
President Cleveland Visits savannah.

EreS1uent cleveland visits 8vannah.
Reclining In a handsome easy chair, in the
elegant plate glass window on the Congress
street corner of the fashionable Clothing
House of Messrs. A. Falk q Son. the President
of the United States beams cOmplacentiy on
the passing throng. The stares of the numer-
OusCurIpus gazers do not discOpcert our Demo-
cratic ruler in the least, and there he sits
from morning till night, observing the crowds
who file past him and enter the Messrs. Falks
establishment. Those who have not seen him
should do 30. The next adjoining window on
Congress street is an inviting study in Neck
wear-the most brilliant display of Summer
Ties, Scarfs, ETC., to he seen in Savannah.
Within, the attractions are not less numer-
GUS and varied. spring and Summer Suits in
all degrees of lightness, texture and color.
Straw Hats of every imaginable style and
shape. Underwear whose very appearance
creates an atmospheric coOlness. All in all,
we know Of no establishment in savannah
approaching nearer to ones idea of a first
class Clothing and Furnishing store. Added
to all this is the ''One price and guarantee"
system that prevails in this house. and you
have peradventure a paradise for the male
sex.
competent tailor is at the service Of our
patrons free OF extra cost, A. FALK 4
Son, Congress, Whitaker and st. Julian
streets, successors to 1. l.. Falk & Co.-Adg.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-22
Church Notices.

The ministers conference OF this city
has requested that the notices of the
churches represented in that body be pub
lished in the Saturday issue of the MORN
ING NEWS instead of in the Sunday issue.
In conformity to this request the notices
OF services in the Presbyterian, Baptist,
Methodist, Lutheran, and Christian
churches will not hereafter appear in Sun
days paper. Announcement OF services
in other churches will be inserted in Sun
days issue as usual.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-22
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by
the News Reporters.

Add TO telephone lists No. 3l6, T. T.
Chapeau.
Thehearing in the United States Circuit
Court Of the case OF James X. Clarke VS..
the Liberty Land and Lumber Company
was continued yesterday by Judge Speer
until June >.
Rev. j. b. Shockley and Mr.. w. NJ.
Bitch will hold a Gospel meeting i'm Mad
ison square, Bull and Macon streets, to-
night at O'Clock. Subject, "How Can l
Know that ! am Saved"
The services at the Gospel Tent will be
resumed tomorrow at and O'Clock p.
M, continuing through the week at 4 and
p. N. The meetings will be in the inter-
est of the colored people.
A deed of the Screven House property
from MeinhSrd Bros. & Co. to Mrs. Jennie
Dub was filed for record in the Clerks
office of the Superior Court yesterday.
The price named in the deed is $67, ,4Sl so.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-22
ARE STILL TRIUM PNANT!

For fifteen years they have steadily gained
IN favor, and with sales constantly increasing
nave become the most popular corset through
out the United States.
The quality is warranted TO aCsar taoios as
long as ordinary CorsetS. We have lately IN
troduced the and r n grades with EstrI
Long Wdtst, and we can furnish them when
preferred
Highest awards from all the Worlds great
Fairs The last medal received is for First
Degree Of Merit, from the late EA position held
at New Orleans.
While scores of patents have been found
worthless the principles Of the Glove Fitting
have proved Invaluable.
Retailers are authorized to refund money,
if, on examination, these COrsets do not prove
as represented. For sale everywhere.
Catalogue free on application.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-22

Rev. Timothy Harley, Of London, Eng,
arrived in the city yesterday. MI
Harley spent last winter In Georgia col
lecJing material for book on the zee
sources Of the State, ana returned to Lon.
d0n last February. Since that time he
bas written and published his book. Tue
work is issued by the great publishing
house OF sampson a son. London. Mr..
Harley expects 10 receive an invoice Ol
bis book IN a lew days, and il will doubt
less have, as 10 deserves, large sale.