davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02

You should watch ths indicator every
v-ez. The actual circulation ~ ta-
Iz.aaaan -HsaAL1 Pr tls sesk ending
Jlly ll sas aa follows
Monday. July % -...-... 500
Tuesday July = ..-.....-... o.3 I
~ sda ssdaY. JulV . .....-.-- o,2S5
Ihlrsday. July - ..-......- o = /.
Fridtv fulv 8O ........... 5.3O2
sarurday July y3I............ $40
Total FOR tx days ....32. .O4O
DALy average ..----....- . 40
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02

I,oR sALE-0ID PArERS NEATLY FOLDED.
I Excellent fer patterns shelves ete F.feeu
cents hundred. Apply a. this o.has thIs eees
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02

Another car of hogs were shipped from
ere tuesday - brnar -i.Ir0rrc
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02


osr.czs q AID s. PaAs--sr.
ELEP HON - NO 5S1
LLOYD sREzEE. Ei..or and M.a4s-s.
GRAND aAp.Ds uosDAY AUG
moSEsr CIRCCLArIO>-
You should Tafch the Indicator every
wees The actual circulation u ta-
IzLaoaAA HEaAL1 Pr tls sesk ending
J4ly ID. sas aa ioi.uss-
Monday. July % ....--.. 500
Tuesday July .-....--... % s
a 8dl ssdaY july = ---..-.-- o,-o5
Ghlrsdays July - .--.--.-.- o : a
Friday. July 3D ............. o.5O-
Saturday. july 3l.-..---...-. o,54O
Total gor SIX days ........3 5000
DALy average ..---.....- . s 40
Wanted A .sai-. for Michigan Re-
pa0lcals must have hrtus.
hf-. SECRETARY ia.7 ia AND
a7ntiy laa l'f''f 'i l'N' 1-' =
rfSf- Ci.er..~o -a.n..t decide o. rstire
a.. D.,.-.a,-at ~ Ia.tie. wil not bs
v,h,,, a heal
We afs ALA''i- To- Al" "-7'-7' ''7
Democratic party VII 'n''ui' '''.
7ff wee i-7l''LA P'AlA 10 '-' f'"-''''-' '
Tie pore-iA.H -~- '"fsH''D7 % mas
hit'7 haetla is'aai 81 famous ''7 0'-
A-hi-. Faster y --7 @7a- '''''i4' ''0"
there.
Convict laoor cu-apeus labor and
makes slaves ont ~ the workngmen
Before ths to.i-r xll xe- bis due IN tue
race FOR existence conw5l labor must bs
aborsasL
rl..,.. p-,-,.b ,.b.,at ID eartainl,
MA e~gs-,,.z.oy In favor - Ireland. e.
srci0n sesra4 to os the foundation oI
tdsir IDEAS ior a government Tor tue En-
srs.d Isle.
A. s.--.e ,bs ~ y.rk Do.t and
t..,i......,.,.,i..,- -,,,bs haze learned
t..,.., ,-o-, f.,,,s d. gr.,r~r nrr
,s.,e ,o...l s,o.yh oo.tscrios for an,
man .o ,g-,4.s ,omo-on.a,p, letters.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02

VANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SIX
W months Satisfactory references wii be
given 10y tenant. Address A. B., Ioegrau-HeT
AID Office
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02
SPECTsCIES.

m THE DOLLAR sPhCrACLHs. with rcr.
~ fcction Glasses. from Loeb katrinc. -cutlaua
I) are superior 10 all Others a. The lenses arr
ground and polished with mathematical pre-
cison inyigoraiing the eyes. and in many cases
curing visual defects Avoid using common
speCtscles Clrcular free. J r. HOMAN, jos
MOnrOe-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02

DERSONAL-PLEAsER REMEMBkk ANN KIND
| OF pecial work. such a. wood msHfels. book
cases. sidebOards or anything IN The infHulre
line, made % order by The Wolverine Chair 4
Furniture CO.. west END ari 81 bridge s
EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT TBE EAGLk
II Steam Dye House. No - Canaisi. is tle
best place In the city for cleaning and coloriue oi
Ladies and Gents clothing. also dresse, shaw
clOaks ulsters ribbons etc. and thai llt pricss
for work onrresnnnd with lhe rresenI LnrI lImes
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02

Reduced Prices-l0. 20. so and 30 cents. Re
served seats 50 cents. on sale a. the Arcade News
Room.
Eg-Secure your seats early.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-06
A Desperate Move.

"John, she said to the young man
who had been counting her for five long
years; "John, I sat for nv
photograph today. I suppose yon want
one2'
ooh, yes, indeed"
"By the way, John, I had them taken
especially for some friends in California,
and they want my autograph on the
cards. Now, John,I don't know wheth-
er to sign my maiden name, or wait a
few months until after I am mar.
ricd. l suppose you do intend to
get married in a few months; don't you,
john"
It was a desperate move, but she
won, and in two months both will
be made one.-Thiladelphia Herald.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-06
Ear.LOre.

Cutting off the ears was among the
Romans the common punishment of
thieves, pillagers of temples, fugitives
anu slaves, a survival of which was to be
traced in the English mode of Topping
OIL the ears of public offenders whilst
standing in the pillory down to compare
lively recent times. Another Roman
practice was the pulling of witnesses
ears in a court of law as a reminder of
the gravity of their situation when vacil-
lating or hesitating in their evidence.
Childrcn's ears were likewise wont to be
pulled or soundly "boxed" by their mas
tiers. Another custom was the wholesale
stuting up of the ears of offending gen
tlewomen in time of war. This was es-
sentially of Roman origin, first brought
under British notice by the followers of
Julius Cescr; and the,ceforth frequently
pcrpctrated by the soldiery, particularly
during the English s~ubjugation of Wales,
until it in due time gave way to less
sportive and infinitely more barbaric
practices. ~Time-honorcd though these
several observances may appear, they
must nevertheless be regarded as modern
side by side with one that carries us
back to the primitive periods of Jewish
history. This was the boring of the ear
of every slave who, his term of servitude
having expired (six years., yet declined
to claim his freedom, preferring to re-
main, with his lord and family for an
indefinite period. In such a case his
master was bound to take him to the
door-post, and there bore his ear with
an awl, as a sign of his voluntary at
tachment to that house.-Roston Budnet.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-06
Small Arts.

It is quite wonderful to think how
strangely forgotten and lost the small
arts are in England. In some countries
the very children can carve in wood. in
others they can make artistic pottery; in
Egypt they embroider, inlay, and work
in jewelry; but in this country our peo-
pie a do nothing, and have learned
nothing outside their trade. The agri-
cultural laborer, it is true, possesses a
very considerable and varied amount of
knowledge-he is skilled in many ways;
but the mechanic, the factory hand, the
shopman, knows nothing and can do
nothing outside his trade, and, which is
worse, he considers every kind of handi-
work as a trade in itself, to learn which
would be learning another craft, after
taking all the trouble in the world to &C.
9uire one.
Shall he who has learned to make
shoes also learn to make cabinets9 And;
shall tho goldsmith also become a stone.
cutter2 And is the evening as we'll as
tho solid day to be given up to labor9!
And is it right to invade another mans:
trade territorya-Art Journal.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-06
Cattle ~Stampedes,

1T is surprising" says Mr.. John 81.
sullivan, "what o trihing thing will
start a stampede that may cost many
lives and the loss of hundreds of cattle
before 1t can be controlled. I was com
ing up the Texas trail once with q party
OF other cowboys. We had 4, 900 cattle
IN the bunch. One of the bows opened
his tobacco-pouch to get q chew. The
WIND blew q shred or two of the fine cut
out of his fingers. The tobacco floatcd
away and lodged in q steers eye. In a
moment the eye began to smart, and the
steer got wild. It's antics started others,
and in ten seconds the whole herd was
surging and dashing about, out of all
control. 1t was two days before we got
the herd working quietly again. Two
OF our best boys were tramplcd to death,
and 1000 cattle were lost.
"Hail-storms are greatly dreaded by
cowboys on the trail, especially if they
come ut night when the cattle are sleep
Ing. II a hailstone happens to strike q
steer III the eye q stampede is sure to
1ollow. lie springs to his feet, and in
thrashing around tramps on the tails of
others. They jump in pain. The herd
IS alarmed, and before anything can be-
done the whole herd are off like Il flash.
The bark Of Il coyote, when everything
Is still at night, is sufficient to stampede
a herd. A blade of grass, blown along
by the wind, frequently strikes a steer in
the eye. The pam that follows will set
MIN wild, and he can soon lave the herd
on the run across country at a twenty
mile an hour gate.
ut is during stampedes the cowboy
has work to do. His one great object is
to keep the flying herd together. He
urges his mustang dead against the ad-
vancing column of frantic cattle at the
constant risk of his life, and works the
cattle gradually in a circle. The COW
boys all ride to the right around a STAN
pcding herd. If they can get the cattle
to running in a circle, the first impor-
tant step in controlling them is accom-
plIshcd. 1 have been with a party in a
stampede when we were obliged to ride
around a herd for a distance of over 200
miles before we got it under control, and
then it was only twenty-five miles from
where the stampede started. In all that
time not one of us took a moments rest
or a bite to cat. Such things can't be
thought of during a stampede"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-06
Bnse Balls.

A fair estimate of the number of balls
made for the present season is said to be
5000, 900, or one for every ten of the pop
ulation of the entire country. The hard
u%nyielding base balls that are now used
by professional ballplaycrs are very diff
terent articles from those which were in
vogue a quarter of a century ago. In
fact they differ rs greatly as the present
game of base ball does from that which
was played in those days. stDead" or
professional base balls are made entirely
by hand. According to rules laid down
by the league they must weigh within
i've and a quarter ounces. A little rub
Der ball, weighing two ounces, is used as
the foundation for two ounces of wooden
yarn that is wound around the ball. and
permits of it coming within the regula-
ton size, weight and shape. The limit
in size is nine inches in circumference.
The yarn used makes the circumference
of the ball considerably more than
this, but it is corrected by undergoing a
hammering process, after which the little
spheres are turned over to the coverers,
who invest them with a casing of horse
hide, sewn with linen thread. Non-pro-
fessional balls are made by machinery.
To show the difference in the speed, care
and cost of manufacture of base balls it
may be stated that a certain factory near
New York can turn out 48, 900 machine
made balls in n day, while the limit of
manufacture for ''dead" balls in the
same time is eighteen ."-New York Afais
and Express.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-06
Why Steam Boilers Explode.

A boiler eXplodes because it is not able
to Withstand the pressure to which it is
at the time subjected. This condition
of weakness may be caused by any one OF
a number of causes, as follows: 1. Bad
design, as when the boiler has not been
properly strengthened by stays and
braces; or a deficient water space pre-
vents the proper circulation of the water.
2. Bad workmanship, the riveting o,
other workmanship having been done
hastily, or by incompetent workmen. 8.
Bad material, blistcrs in the plate, etc.
Excessive pressure, caused by recklessnes.
of the engineer, or by defective steam
gauges or imperative safety valve. 8.
Overheating of the plates, caused by
carelessness of the engineer in allowing
the water supply to get low and then
pumping in upon the too greatly heated
plates. @. Accumulation of scale, mud,
or other deposit, which prevents the wa
ter gaining access to the iron. This
causes the seams to leak and the crown
sheet to bulge or come down, and wher
this occurs the boiler is in a very danger.
Gus condition, liable to explode at any
time. There is really no mystery about
boiler explosions; they arc always caused
by one or more of the nbove causes. Il
all boilers were of good design, workman.
ship and material, and were managed BY
none but sober, intelligent and expert.
enced engineers, such a thing al. a boile,
explosion would be almost anknown.-
Inter- Ocean.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-06
right out couldn't help it. An e.
this day I can't hear them few word,
without feelin' jes' so."-Rena Riverton
Ram Fighting In the Orient.

The Persians have their own peculia
pastlmcs, and that some of them CORE
spond very nearly with our own. Stroll
ing down towards the Shah Abba
bazaar in Tehcran the same evening aftc
talking with Mr.. B. my attention il
attracted by a small crowd of Tehcrain.
OF the lower and commercial class con.
gregatcd in an alley-way, writes Thoma.
Stevens in Outing. From the excitement
and the dull thud of objects striking
against each other, it is apparent that
rival owners of fighting rams are permit.
ting their champions to struggle for the
mastery.
These little contests around quiet cor.
ners are OF almost hourly occurrence, and
a stroll of fifteen minutes abont the
streets of the Persian capital is impossi.
bic without encountcring mild-eyed
sports" leading their pet rams tendcrly
along by u string. The necks of the
rams are encascd in broad leathcrn col.
lars, gaily ornamcnted with beads and
cowrics, and from which are suspended
amulcts to ward off the evil eye, and q
ciear-toned bell. This bell, dangling
from the collar and jingling merrily rs
nc walks along, announces the approach
OF a fighting ram and his owner or atten-
dant. Sometimes one meets q process.
sion OF several, each one in charge of a
separate attendant; these engage in a
regular tournament for the entertainment
of his guests.
The fighting rams of Tcheran are Of
the big-tailed variety. The breed is
gcntlcncss i~mpcrsonated, and their con-
tests are comparatively tame perform
ances. The owners bet freely on the
prowess of their respective champions,
wagering anything from a dinner of ba-
~zaar-kabobs to a stake of several tomans;
and plenty of Teherani sports depend
entirely upon their ram fora living. Har.
asscd with no hair-splitting ~niccties nor
worrying definitions between amateurism
and professionalism, he sallies forth and
fights his ram for the wager of a break.
fast for himself and a feed of barley fo,
his pet.
Like knight-errants of old, the Per-
sian sport and his fighting ram wander
the streets, seeking battle everywhere,
winning a few kerans to-day and losing
them again Tomorrow; true soldiers of
fortune these, often having to battle for
their breakfast before eating it. Many
OF the smaller merchants own fighting
rams, keeping them tied up in front of
their shop. When business gets dull,
they send challenges to rival merchants,
and fights take place daily, sometimes
purely for amusement and sometimes for
a wager.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-06
Hope.
lay in grief

Hay in grief
And Nope drew near to where I tossed alone
Without relief,
AND paused O moment when she heard that
moan;
Then raised her glowing eyes and met mine
Never a word she said,
Yet still I gazed and still was comforted.
Then bonding low with wond'rous grace
She laid her hand upon my eyes,
Her cool hand on my burning face,
And at her touch bright visions rise,
Fresh woods and streams and unimagined
skies.
In softest tone
She sang the song that has no close,
That deathless song which no one knows,
Save she alone;
The song that leaves no memory.
The song of endless victory
And future love;
And as I listened to the voice above. .
l felt as one returning from the dead;
Slowly I rose and raised my dropping head.
-Siftings.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-06
Not High Enough for That.

ooh, papa" exclaimed a little boy pas.
senger with his face to the window, "what
a great high hill that isl"
eyes, my son, said the man, with a
weary look in his face and Grape on his
hat, sit is very high. That is a moun.
tain, Arthur"
"Shall we get off the cars and go and
climb up the high mountain, papaW
ooh. no; why should we do that, Ar.
thur2'
'Cause, pa, / didn't know but maybe
we might climb to the top and then look
up and see mamma. Do you think we
couldp-CA Chicago Herald.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-06
He Wanted q Remnant.

II understand you are Offering some
remnants for SALE" said an Arkansaw
man to a dry goods clerk.
"Yes, sir, we have some choice rem
nants, which we are Offering very
cheap"
oval, I want a remnant for my dog"
"For your dogw
"Yas, you see, some %feller's cut nv
dogs tail of, an I thought eff yer had a
remnant of a yaller bull dog I mout find
apiece 'at'd ft."-GoodaH's Sun.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-06

80 SSOA NACIC.
so 'twon't look quite so destructive. SIGH
consarncd luck, anyway! mother time.
Samantha, I wish you'd stay to hump
"'Good land O. Twin! what hev 7
donc2 Didn't 1 tell yc not to take this
roadr
"'Wal, mother time, set in the waoin
then, an mot be a-pilin' out lest fer a lit
tie HILL
"'Jest fer II little hill I should saw
so! You'd jest like ter had me a-wal-
lerin' round in that mess, too, wouldn't
We? l tell ye what it's, old man, I don't
care to feather my nest in that wav.,
'Wal, feather yer nest or not. We
shall have to work mighty hard to make
up this ere loss; an that amt all. I'm
thinkin' nuther. That jouncin' I got an,
the run through the cornfeld has shook
my dinner down, an I shall be mighty
glad to git hum an git somethin' t'cat.
'There he was, ben through what he
had, an mournin' over all he'd lost, an,
yit the fust thing he thought on when he
really come to his senses, was eatin.,
Wal. we got hum aforc dark, an SIGH
keepin' Sataday night you never see;
an to save our gizzards VIC couldn't cit
that boss cleaned off so we could drive
him to meetin' Sunday; an Josiah had
to stay to hum for the same reason tho
boss did.
"Somehow I felt SO tickled all the
time a-thinkin' o. the scrapc that I want
In a very go-to-meetin' mood myself; but
l thought mebbe 'twould sober ME down
an guess 'twould If it hadn't a ben for
the Yc see, our minister preach
to young men that Sunday, an when
he says, says he: Young men, beware of
the down-hill road; it leads to destruc-
I thought o. Josiah an his de-
struction on that road, an ]. snickered
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-07

Evangelical Lutheran Church of the
Ascension, Rev. w. S. Bowman, d. d.,
notwithstanding by Rev. S. r. Riser
Sunday at IL a. III. Sunday school at
1880 p. m. Wednesday evening lecture
and prayer meeting at p. m. All are
cordially invited.
Wesley Monumental Church, w. C.
Loyett pastOr.-Preaohing at IL a. m. and
8:15 p, N. by the pastor. Sunday school
at p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
S:15 p. m.
New Houston Street Methodist Church.
Services tomorrow at IL a. M. also at
night, conducted by Rev. j. z. Wardiaw.
pastor. Sabbath school at p. m. After
the long and unavoidable suspension of
the regular services, it is earnestly de-
sired that there be a prompt and full at
tendance.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square, corner Bull and Taylor streets,
Rev. j. W. Rogan misunderstanding by
the pastor at II a. M. and 1915 p. IN. Sab
bath school at p. M. Prayer meeting
Thursday at S:l5 p. m. A cordial invita-
tion to all.
Independent Presbyterian Church.
corner South Broad and Bull Streets
Preaching Sunday morning at II O'Clock
and Sunday night at S:15, by the Rev.
William E. Baker, All are cordially in
vited.
Anderson Street Presbyterian Church.
Rev. K. Q. Way misunderstanding at Ii
a. m. and S:15 p. m. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
at $40 D. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-07
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by
the News Reporters.

the News reporters.
The Protection Hose Company was
called out at 8 O'Clock last night 10 ex-
tinguish blaze in chimney at Whlta'
ker street and First avenue,
Mr.. Thomas Flaherty has been en-
ployed at the county jail as guard for
forty years. He is still active, and bids
fair to hold the place tor many years to
come.
A report like that of a cannon startled
the people in the southeastern part of the
city on Thursday. 1t was caused by an eX-
pl0slon Of a kerosene tank, such as Is
used for supplying city customers. The
tank was being repaired at McMillan's
works on Liberty street, when the vapOr
took fire and blew out the ends OF the
tank with a loud report. Fortunately no.
body was hurt.
The new engine house on Barnard
street is rapidly approaching completion.
The brick work is all done and the roof
timed. The location OF this engine house
will not only be protection to that part
of the city against fire, but it will also
afford general security to the neighbor-
hood, as there will always be force OF
reliable public officers near at hand for
any emergency.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-07
AR.ou,.,tion for DeLalagaI

Sheriff Roman received a letter yester-
day from the Executive Department at
Atlanta inquiring whether Griffin De-
Laiagal, the negro who killed Bob Watts
On the steamer David Clark in June last
In Catalogue Sound, was held under any
criminal charge against this State, as
there was a requisition from the Governor
OF South Carolina for him. The Sheriff
referred the letter TO Solicitor General
duBignon, who telegraphed the Governor
that DeLaiagal is under indictment for
murder by the Superior Court grand jury
of Chatham county. The Solicitor GEN
eral added that be would mol pros. the
case, as he was satisfied that the crime
was not committed in this State, aud OF
course would not oppose a requisition.
An officer is expected mere in day or
TWO 70 take DeLalagal TO Beaufort.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-07

General Manager II. 5. Haines, of the
5aYannah, Florida and Western Railway
Company, returned last night from Tam
pa, Fla.
Maj. Shellman, traffic manager Of the
Central Railroad Company, returned yes
terday from Old Point Comfort, where
he has been attending a meeting of the
Southern Passenger Committee.
Superintendent Fleming, OF the Savaa-
nah, Florida aud Western Railway, Su-
perintendent Gadsden OF the Charleston
aud savannah, and the other members of
the Board of Inspection of tue Plant sys-
tenn, arrived last night from Charleston.
They spent Yesterday inspecting the
Charleston and Savannah road.
Among the arrivals at the Harnett
House were Judge u. 5. Rountree, SWANS
boro, 6a.; Capt. w. Il. Norton, stockton,
Ca; j. l.. Wickham, p. Broderick aud
wife, Augusta, Ga; j. l.. Hill, Beaufort,
y. g.; j. w. Mitchell, 4. q. Ransom, New
York; II. A. Nixon, Mobile, Ala; X, L.
Townsend, Cleveland, o.; Ii. I. Allinson,
Daytona, Fla; +. NJ. Deyereux, Welsh
ton, Fla; b. q. Willard, Cocoa, Fla; w.
5. Pemberton, Leesburg, Fla; II. j. Pei
lew. Manatee, Fla; T.. n. Bradley, Sand
ford, Fla; w. ID. Packard, Jacksonville.
Az the Sereven House were A. V. Boat
rite. Columbus, Ga; j. O. Ferris, Angus
"a, Ga: Il. r. Quinn, j. Y. Solomon, W.
w. Collins, 5. II. Pearson and wife, Miss
Katie Ayres, Macon, Ca: J. X. Shaw aud
wife, Mrs. W. X. Bell, Americus, Ga. !;
j. W. Young, Atlanta, Ga; Il. A. Miller,
seville, Fla; NJ. g. smith, Jacksonville,
Fla.; A. Is. Edgell, John Carey, New
ork: l.. j. Burkhlns. GAINESVILLE. Fla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-07
A Great NIistaka

1t is now almost "between seasons" Deal
ers are anxious to close out summer stock in
order to make room for the next seasonal re-
quirements. Many persons have an lde IA that
whateyerstock is no W on hand must necessari-
ly be the refuse and rejection of summer stock.
IL this II usually thu case, ours must be the
exception. which proves the rule. Our stock
having met with entire approval by a critical
public, that we have been compelled to dupli-
cate many lots, and we now have almost as
select line as we started the season with.
Carrying over" does not pay pecuniarily.
nor does 1t improve the goods, therefore we
are willing to pocket a loss now rather than
bear heavier one by packing up unseason-
able stock. Then, to make matters short, we
put "away down" prices on our entire sLock
and offersuch trades as do not often get on
record, in Gents. Youths aud BOYS Medium
and Thin Suls, Straw Hats, Underwear.
Neckwear uarEest line in city,, Hosiery, and
everything comprising the stock of FIRST
class clothing and Furnishing establishment.
Our reputation guarantees qualify. lit and
sausfaction. A. FALK q SON, Congress
whitaker and St. Julian streets successors
to l. l.. Falk \ Co.