davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-05
DAKOTA TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Dakota Farmers' Territorial Alliance.

Dakota Farmers Territorial Alliance.
At a meeting at Watertown on the
2Sth the special COMMITTEES on the recent rul-
ngs OF Commissioner Sparks reported as
~.ollows, and after an earnest discussion
the resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the&arm-
.rs in Territorial alliance assembled that
the recent rulings OF Land Commissioner
Sparks to the effect that the
communication OF O homestead in
validates the presumption right and vice
versa, and that to mortgage or sell proved
mp land beforea patent is received is fraud,
mas wrought great injustice to the actual
settlers who have acted in good faith and
according to all former presidents, and
whose homes and their all;are involved by
the said rulings; that capital has become
bimid from the fact that such lands nave
been refused as security for loans, and this
8 retarding and i~njuring the progress and
development Of u territory.
Resolved, That we now appeal to his su.
2erior OF the department OF the interior to
remove this unjust blow to the vital inter.
4sts OF the settlers OF Dakota.
i'm BAKER, Chairman.
Il. c. IssENHURTH, Secretary.
j. G.. HOFFMAN.
A resolution was unanimously passed
demanding immediate division OF the terri.
tory by congress and admission.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
Local Persoual

Lieut.. Col. Peter Reilly, of the First
Volunteer Regiment, who has been in.
disposed for some time, is again attend.
ing to business.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
house yesterday were: George A. Woods,
j. +. Perry Miss T. Henry, Miss Z. Rob.
ms, New York; Charles n. Richards
William Wallis, John c. Melton, Phila-
delphia; w. L. Campbell, Boston; s. Il
Venable, Atlanta; w. T. Jordan, Louis
vile.
At the Marshall house were J. NJ. At.
wood, Darien; j. M. Currie, St. Simons;
F. NJ. Taylor, Dublin: w. II. Bitch anC
daughter, Bitch; Mack Thomas, Jack
sonville; j. Il. COlcored, AmOskeag,
Mich; NJ. l.. Goldman, Jr., and wife, W
r. Hollingshead, New York; p. Barnard,
Boston; j. u. Barker and wife. Cam
bridge, Mass.
At the ScreVen house were s. d. Clapp,
j. NJ. Lee, r. l.. Storrs, w. Sylverly, New
York; Il. j. Bradley, Marietta; j. b
Creech, Quitman; d. b. Githson, Angus.
ia; Dr.. }. d. Wright and wife, Louisville
c. Robinson, 4. NJ. Dawson, Baltimore.
At the Harnett House were o. fl
Barnes, Sumner, Ga; James Mccarthy
and wife, OswegO, n. Y; /. n. LatherO
Ocala. Fla; John II. Dabney, Rome. Ga.
q. f. Florid, Brunswick, Ga; G. T. VI
ney, Baltimore; J. G. Brown, Washing
ton, y. c.; George W. Goddard, Green
Vile, n. H.; 4. w. Lands, Harrisburg
Pa, N. Segal, Columbus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28


Huntington street the southern h"uu-
Diary Of tn" Brick pistrici-N meh'. ?
mentr to he Tax ordiu""ces- 0pPo7i-
ton 10 any Reduction in SPECIFIC AaNes
Drainage Of the Cuy LNIensi"n'
Tho Citv C,urcil srsut two hours Of It's
800 .:.t.riro tho fro
session Las1 Al-D' a." ',7sI IT,.
laws. The ordnance i''t e""Ce" 4"s'
summer and dIscuss-I at nearly every
meeting of tde Council since, was finally
7,as-e8 AFTER having been patched up a
aeon al. ,7ar5 lines with as many differ
... ami s,b-tit,to, o,.si-
eH' -. 49,. -
nauceS hA.A it wei UPOu l's "H"i
passage there was very niue OF the oII-i-
ma ordinance about 10 except the title
r.a northern boundary Of the brick
s.-....t ...t... tl,a. r.gy ordinance * the
"''.'~' -.
9d' 'liii" '-f'l' 'N- C'9'o' u 0''
be1ina at the loot Oh East Broad street
udeNtends south to South Broad street,
tIence running along south Broad to
Price. thence along Price to Taylor,
thence along TaVlOrt0 labershaln, thence
along Haberslam to HUNTINGTON, which
is the southern boundary. The western
boundary. beginning at the intersection
of Huntington and Montgomery streets.
runs north along Montgomery to Jones
l.
Broad street, north along West Broad to
Indian street, and vest along Indian
street 90 t1e Dyceehee canal.
The principal discussion last night was
in regard torae erection Of frame houses
between Huntington and Gwlnuett
streets.
Aldermen Thomas moved a reconsider
alton Ot the amendment providing that
no frame house should he built nearer
IN
Of The adjoining lot. and that no more
imam one frame bouse should be erected
1ltoa AM, lot less than AZ feet wide.
-n,rited debate arose unon the con-
structiou of the ordinance. HaIfadozen or
more amendments were offered. but none
of them suited the case. Alderman Bo-
cart finally moved 10 amend bv providing
that no frame bouse shall bn biIllt upOn
anV lot loss than AZ feet 8 inches wide. and
that no more than one frame house shall he
huiIt nnon anv lot Of whatever width
The amendment was adoptod and the or
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
a COUNTRY BOY ON TRIAL.
Remur Crum, Indicted for Assault to
Murder, Acquitted.

Remur Crum, Indicted for Assault to
Murder, Acquitted.
Remur Crum, youth OF IS, was one Of
party of excursIonists who came up
from South Georgia to spend July 6 last
in Savannah. On Tuesday, July 7, the
excursion train started back. While
going out OF the yards Of the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Company a
cOlOred woman named Louise Hays was
struck on the head with stone or piece
Of brick. Master Of Transportation Jack
son telegraphed Conductor Earle to arrest
the party who threw the stone, as the
woman stated that she was nit by some one
on the train. Crum was arrested, and yes
terday was put on trial in the Superior
Court charged with assault with intent
! to murder.
A young man named Thomas, a flag
| man on the train, testified that he saw
! Crum throw the stone which hit the
woman. A number of witnesses swOre
that Crum did not throw Il stone at any
| one.
j. c. Macdonald, Esq, of Ware county,
/ defended Crum, and Solicitor General
duBignon appeared for the State. The
| jury after being out five hours found a
| verdict Of not guilty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
NC Meanest Mar.

Burrows was an inveterate tobacco
chewer. but as his wife detested the prac-
tIce he always chewed when away during
the day, and declared that he had stopped
permanently. But one evening, drawing
out his handkerchief, he accidentally
pulled out his paper of tobacco, and, with
out noticing it, left it lying on the floor
When Burrows sat down to tea, his wife
walked in with the tobacco in her hand,
and looking Burrows firmly in the eve,
said: "DO you know who that belongs top
With great presence of mind Burrows
turned scowling TO his oldest boy and
said, with a severe voice, "Immortal
Mars! Is il possible that you have begun
to chew tobacco, you young reprobate?
Come here to me, or Tll tear the jacket OF
of you" And as he spoke, the father
made a grab at the boy and dragged him
out in the entry, where be chastised him
with cane. Then Burrows threw the
tobacco over the fence, where he went out
and got it in the morning, and enjoyed il
during the day. "Merciful Mosesp' he
exclaimed, when he told us about it,
what should have done il nv children
had been all girls? 1t makes an old
fathers heart glad when he feels that he
has a boy ne can depend on in such emer-
gencies."
MORAL: J. B. Fernandez will sell you
Spencer's Calhoun at 81 90 per pound,
and neither your wife nor sweetheart will
object to its use.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
RIVER AND HARBoR.
GleaniDgs Among the Shipping and
Along the Whsrves.

AaObS w
Messrs. Wilder S Co. cleared yesterday
the British steamship stratheden for Bar
celona with $3.50 bales Of upland cotton,
weighing 1,797, 1868 pounds, valued at$l60,-
675.
The German bark Priuz Regent was
cleared by Messrs. Hoist & Co. for London
with Audi pieces pitch pine lumber, meas
uring 3lS,26S feet, valued at $4,000. Cargo
by Messrs. James X. Clarke 81 Co.
A new shaft was brought out yesterday
on the steamship CbattahOochee for the
disabled steamship Knickerbocker which
arrived here week ago. Mr.. John
Rourke, who has charge of the work, has
had force of men on the vessel night and
day, an electric light being erected on the
dock to facilitate the work on the shaft at
night. The vessel will he ready for sea in
few days. 1t speaks we'll for the facili.
ties and work done at this port when a
large ship like the Knickerbocker can be
repaired with such dispatch.
orders were received yesterday after.
noon Tor the revenue cutter Boutwell, TO
proceed to sea in search of the schooner
Martha Brewer, which was abandoned by
her crew on the night Of Jan. u, of the
coast of Florida, and 175 miles southeast
OF Charleston, in latitude 30 deg. 80 min.
north, longitude n deg. % min. west. The
crew was taken off by the British brig
Aquatic, and landed at Charleston last
Sunday. The schooner has a cargo of gu
ano and coal on board, and is valuable
vessel. She is disabled, being without a
fudder, besides being dismantled, and will
be difficult tow. The cutter is at pres
ent cruising, but viii probably be in to-
day, when she will receive her instruc-
tons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28

Oh, what fun we've had, and we were
kept pretty busy selling Overcoats, Gloves
and heavy weight Clothing. But all the
cold in creation would not have brought
us as many customers, as did orr special
lO10 prices. jndUGUrdted about t3Co }ceeks
ago. The people caught on to it, and
many bought for future needs.
beg you TO inform the public through
the columns OF your valued paper, that
we shall continue our special iOlC Df7ce
sales during the balance OF this month.
and will offer our fine and medium grades
OF OvercUats, Straight Cut Sack suits.
4-Button Cutaway Frock Suits, both for
dress and business. Our large line of odd
Pants, our entire stock OF white and scar
let Underwear. and, in fact. every article
IN our store at prices low enough to fairly
astonish the people. These goods are not
odds and ends, nor shelVe worn, nor shod-
dy, but good, fresh, iirst class garments.
All Of which we shall endeayor To SILL this
month, il low prices will effect IT.. Yours
respectfully, SIMON MITCHELL, fa9
BrOughtOn street. sign Of the Golden
Arm.-AdD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28

II. l.. schreiner tried to bolster up bad
case by attempting to cowhide me on
yesterday. My fighting weight is rather
light, and | have been under medical
treatment regularly for over two years
past, so that 1t didn't require vast deal OF
pluck or muscle TO attack me. butalthough
taken entirely unawares, and. worst ofall,
with my OvercOat on; yet the fellow that
got the hiding was not a. 4. h. True,
my antagonist managed TO get In one lick
across my shoulders, but second later
and that 10 cent cowhide was IN my hands,
and being vigorously applied across his
phiz. 10 also stayed iR my possession
until forced from me by those who parted
us, aud from them passed into Schreiner's
hands. consider 10 my property by
right OF conquest, and intended TO have
kept 10 IN remembrance Of the fellow that
tried aud couldn't. II II. J.. Schrener is
not vet fully satisfied and wants 10 try
il on again, he knows where TO lind me,
and the only favor ! ask Is that outsiders
will not interfere. ! have stated nothing
about "A. l.. Schreiner but the truth, and
can substantive every charge made
against him. Hence ( have nothing to
withdraw or qualify, nor viii be- intini.
dated by any assault or violence that be
may use.
ado. j. A. BATES.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
TaROyGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
NnwA Eanorters.

Branch No. 3S c. L. Of A., will hold a
regular meeting to-nish
Zerubbabel Lodge, +. a. NJ, will hold
a regular Communication tonight.
Four arrests were reported at the police
barracks up to - O'Clock last night.
Bills against the city amounting TO $i2,-
16S II We're ordered paid by the City
Council last night.
The annual prize drill of the Georgia
llussars will take place at their drill
room in Masonic Temple tonight.
Many of the citizens in the 4th militia
district are anxious to have an election
for MAGISTRATE. The place was recently
filed temporarily by the County Commits
sloners until an election could be ordered.
The annual charity ball given under
the auspices of the ladies' Of the Indus
trial Relief Society, at Armory Hall, last
night, was very successful affair. A
considerable sum was realized for the
poor.
The case OF henry Duncan, charged
with the murder OF Ed. Hollins, is set for
trial to-day in the Superior Court. The
trial has been reassigned twice and IL is
not probable that it will be continued
again.
The decision rendered in the pilot case
by the Supreme Court Of the state will
settle a question that has caused the pilots
considerable trouble. One lawyer in this
city has suits in favor OF the pilots
amounting to $4,000.
The MORNING NEWS has received a
copy OF a very handsome calendar issued
by the well-known printing house of j.
W. Burke q Co., Macon. Enclosed with
the calendar was an elegant steel en-
graved portrait of that estimable gentle
man and enterprising publisher, the Rev.
j. W. Burke.
Rev. c. ;. Lucas will preach at the
Christian church tonight on the subject,
baptism in Plain English" The usual
Bible reading at $3.50 O'Clock this after
noon will be on the subject matter ofJOhn
xiii, The meetings are well attended.
Mr.. Lucas is a clear reasOner and earnest
speaker, and Is listened to with rapt at
tentiOn.
Some l 200 cigars belonging to NJ. d. L.
Sharkey, which were seized by revenue
officers last fall were ordered Yesterday
by Judge Speer to be forfeited. The ground
for the forfeiture was that the defend
ant was peddling the cigars without a
peddler's license. A lot of stripped to-
bacco and 1000 cigars, which were also
seized in the express office. were given
back into Sharkey's possession.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1885,

is wholly inadequate. It will be neces-
sary to establish Matching station at an
early day. South Carolina and North
Carolina both have hatcheries.
THE fishery industry OF the United
states is something immense" emphatl-
cally remarked DR.. Cary. According to
the last census it gives employment to 49,
426 persons, and in it the capital invested
amounts to $37, $40. OF the persons
employed the Southern States furnish
about 40 per cent, while OF the capital
invested over 90 per cent. comes from the
new England States. While scientific in
yestigation mas been pursued diligently
by the Fish Commission, the work OF
propagation has grown greatly and many
varieties of fish which were gradually
decreased in number have been made
plentiful, while they have been acclimated
IN rivers which they had never before
seen, and thus the food supply OF the
country has been greatly increased"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28

Those enterprising clothiers, Messrs.
B. H. Levy a. Bro, continue to give the
public their moneys WORTH" regardless
of the 'silver question, and are not par
ticular as to whether payments are made
in greenbacks. national currency. or the
celebrated Bland dollar" Their stock OF
Gents, Youths. ard Boys elegant cloth.
ing. with their tailoT's service thrown in
gratis, is for sale at popular prices, mast
be rodUced, and no obstacle will he allowed
to prevent sale. Overcoats at ruinous
prices. Underwear, Neckwear. Hosiery,
Collars, CUFFS, Rubber Coats, Umbrellas.
etc, will be turned out at figures that
must compel sales. Stylish and elegant
square cut Sack Suits, handsome Cuta-
way, SUITS, and they are sure to please.
Broken Suits, odd garments, and the vari-
Gus odds and ends that accumulate in a
large clothing house, are being sacrificed.
b. II. Levy a. Bro, l6l Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
Drowned At the Lower pres..

A fireman named Robert Clydesdale.
belonging 70 the British steamship Border
Chieltain, was drowned on sunday night
IN attempting 10 board the vessel. which
was lying on the outside Of the British
steamship COronilla al the lower cotton
press. The second mate and The third
engineer heard a splash, and running to
the wharf side OF the shin saw man
struggling 10 the water. They did all
they could % get hold oil him, bat heeiLk
before they could reach him. T1ey alter
wards picked up a cap which was idcnil-
ted 49, belonging 20 the Gro fncd man. lie
hau previously lett The ship without per-
mission and gone uptown, where he zee
malned some tiine aud was probably
drunk and could NOT ina the gang
plank. The noise N The splash made b.
apparent 90 those ON tue ship that some
one had fallen Boa the water nom the dock,
The body was NOT recovered. The drowned
man WAS about 23 years ~ axe, and was
a native nf Glasgow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
SENT 10 rae COAL MINES.
Prisoners Taken Last Night by n Peni.
Tertiary Guard

Erisoners taken Last Night by a Peni-
Tertiary Guard.
Mingo Merose, the negro who was re-
Gently convicted Of murder, was SEN
fenced yesterday 10y judge Adams to i'm
prisonment in the penltenuary for life.
Mary de Lyons was sentenced to three
years i'm the peniteutiary for buying and
receiving stolen goods. sue was con-
Victed ina the superior Court some time
ago. and appealed to the supreme Court
which sustained the verdict 90 the lower
court.
ON Christmas day VIM. Horton ana
Laylna Black we're LODGED in Jail charged
with stealing several articles from am old
farmer named Jones ON the Louisville
road. Yesterday Horton plead guilty and
was given 10 years ~ the penitoniiary
at hard labor. Layiua's case was mol
pressed
W. II. Turner, q guard from the peni-
Tertiary, stated last night with the tol.
lowing prisoners for the Dade coal
minee: Felix Mathews, convicted of as
eault WITH lntent 10 murder and robbery.
sentenced o. n years. jeffrey Williams.
convicted or robbery and sentenced o. ID
years. Mary OeLy0ns and Mingo Mcl-
rose, both sentenced ia the superior Court
yesterday, were also taken.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
sheriH7s sale.

The entire stock Of Clothing, Hats,
Gents Furnishing Goods, Shoes, I'm.
orellas, Rubber Goods, etc, purchased by
me at Sheriff sale, will be continued for "a
days longer, thereby giving the people Of
savannah another chance TO buy genuine
bargains. Parties wishing TO buy any.
thing IN the above line are invited TO look
AT my prices before purchasing, AS the
stock must be closed out, and If YOU wish
10 buy Clothing, etc, now is your time,
Remember this Is no advertising dodge,
but bona tide sale. Call and be convinced
Remember the place, Apple Bros. old
stand, 1863 Congress street, opposite the
Market. j. PERLGNsKI.-AtB.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28

Mrs. Mary y. Latbfop, Of Michigan, who
is expected to deliver an address here m
behalf OF temperance. either ON Tuesday
or Neducsday of next week, is making a
tour through the south for the first time
ls hoped that the opportunity Of hearing
THIS lied aud brilliant lady speaker will
Doc embraced ny AN iutellilent citizens.
Mrs, Ljihrup spoke at the court house
10 lHaih uo1go, Tenn, recently and was
listened On with deep interest. 10 is prob
able that her address here will be given iu
one OF the churches.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
ROUGH WEATHER Ar sEA.
Eventful Voyage Of the Schooner Henry
+. Simmons.

Eventtul Voyage of the Schooner Henry
Il. simmons.
The schooner Henry =. Simmons ar
rived in port yesterday from Phipsburg,
Me, with 1921 tons Of ice, after an event
ful voyage Of twenty.siX days.
Capt. Holloway, in relating the Incl
dents of the voyage 10 a News reporter,
SAID: I'VE left Phipsburg on Jan. l, and
had 6ne weather until Jan. 8, when the
weather and sea became very heavy, and
we ran into Vineyard Haven sound, com
ing out from cay Head on Jan. $. On the
night Of Jan. s we took a gale from east
northeast, the wind shifting around TO the
southwest, and Increasing to a hurricane,
which lasted for four days and nights.
the wind was accompanied BY thick snow
and yapOr. On Jan. we lost our MAIN
sail and the ships boat. Everything
movable was swept overheard from the
deck. Tremendous seas washed over the
vessel, carving everything before them.
Three OF the crew were trostbitten,
and fourth was injured by having his
wrist badly sprained. The crew being so
badly crippled, we were compelled to put
into Delaware Breakwater, where we ar
rived on San. 10, and sent the three Frost
bitten men to the hospital and the other
on 10 Philadelphia. We left the Break
water last Friday, having previously sup
pied the places OF the disabled members
OF the crew, and have had pretty good
weather the rest Of the voyage. The ship
remained tight with no other damage to
speak or
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28

savannah Daily News Popular science
Monthly Tor February Puck, life,
Harpers Weekly Lesbos Weekly, Mer.
chant Traveller, Philadelphia CAN,
Vow York World. Times. Tribune. sun.
hnpblc. -tar MouIrg l.uInW Peter.
sons f0r February Boston Herald. Phim.
dolphin Iimas. philadelphia pIe... Bulti.
more sun, Cincinnati luqltL Cucu.
natl iIUHi ..rIfI.bakntfr etH Orleans
TIN s-p.uIr'al Atlanta Constellation.
thufl ..inn h.HH aHi Courier Macon
Tclcarafh, Augusta CAi0llrlo.--1ar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
rorward to ZINC ramona. ,,

As usual tOwards Tue end OF the season,
we have a good many odds and ends left
two or three suits OF a lott. These we
are anxious TO sell 20 clear our stock
and offer them low enough TO make
il an object tor you 10 buy. From our
fun lots eve have plenty to suitanybody
and everybody. MEMS, Youths and
Boys suits and Trousers. We will sell
YOU our odds and ends regardless Of cost,
and our regular goods ut ,rbdt then cost
TO manufacture, TO turn our goods into
money and carry over as little as possible.
We DO not make impossible promises on
paper, bat irW dO 3Chdt nee SaV. Whatever
sou need in the Clothing line also Hats.
Shirts, etc. try the "tdm0us." and YOU
will save money by doing 50. 100 Con.
gress and i39 81. Julian strcets.-Adr.
The latest helmet silk travelling Cap al
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
THE GRAND JURY.
Indictments Found at Its Sitting Yes
terdav.

AII7IINIIaIFIINu y UWaIVt AT ANs sIttIHE = tbr
terdav.
The grand jury of the Superior Court
met yesterday afternoon, and after long
session returned true bills against the fol-
lowing;
John Hearn, assault TO murder Charles
Shaw Dec. n, 1883.
Michael McAvady, assault with intent
10 murder George Viewer Jan 10.
Harmon Williams, simple larceny OF
five pairs OF shoes from j. b. West.
Richard WOrmack alias Richard Har-
ley, assaulting Nancy Anderson and rob
blng her OF IS Jan. rs.
the jury was discharged until Monday,
Feb. !, at p. IN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28

The wonder OF those who 70 10 the Har.
nett House. ln savannah, Is tlat BOO excel.
lent table nnd such comfortable rooms
can ne offered 70 tue puulic MI sucn MINI
mum rates. without exaRRrfation. the
table % The liArnett BE- M good ns Inat ~
The nefeTHn House, and t1e rates Iuat
0ne-haii A. large. Courteous treatment
makes up the sum of De attractions.
The public largely testified fteir sppre.
citation. -JatkfDHffiie Iiq.J Ufnid
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
Tic Fact. are Estnblished

The rush at Weisben's is simply inn
mense. Every article advertised at his
popular prices gives the utmost sstisfac-
ton. He regrets his inability TO show
the Crinkled Seersuckers, as owing to an
accident they did not arrive, but are daily
expected. Do not delay to secure the
choice bargains in EmbrOideries. Read
his column ''Ad." careiully.-Ady.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28

The steadily Increasing demand for our
guaranteed &j Shoes compels US 90 repeat
that We still continue Co warrant them 10
be As good - any - shoe 10 the market.
They are made OF best tannery calf best
Okla sole leather, and by class of well
skilled worSnen. By none that are NOT
stamped "Collat Bros i3 SHOE, warrant
pd ~ Iflr