davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-25

A tub of water in the cellar On ~. w.
night will do more to prevent tne II, n'i X
ing of vegetables there than e 81 lsr !,
done by a lantern or even small Ss sst
sene stove. OF course the cellar s euss,
to be so built that it would never n ,Ssg
in it, but things are not alway H., = 4 inf
ought to be; and this prescrlp.ippnnr, s i '1 O.
as good for the barn, the henl I,l.r IN
other buildings as it is for the cs,,S is
old farmer says: "The cold spenss sci.
strength on the water" ana n usster ID
entitic man might say that lhe Wat .bst A.
freezing parts with latent heat .a s siis d
fects the atmosphere, but the , snaii The
the same. Nothing else freezes uA''
water is frozen.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-25

Daooony = Aw, that's awful TIE
. .uea w, OF a man smoking a pipe with a
SILK hat on the sweet! ~ :
s;,, ~lselns-That's so, Algy. Pipes with
sllk mats ought to be carefully preserved
IN museums.-Texas Siftings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-25

BEEF-Live, 21a@4c; dressed, 5@7c.
MuTToN-Live, sheared, 4a@4sIc
dressed, Sc.
Hoas-Live, SIC; dressed, TIC.
vEAL-5@8c per pound.
SMOKED MEATs-Eastern ham, 11@
nc; other varieties, 13c; breakfast
bacon, ll1@ l2c; sides, 9H@1O1ac;
SMOKED bacon, ll14@l134c per pound.
Liaa,aD-Compound, 3@104c; pure, 1O1a
@iz74c; oregon, 101a@I21sc per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-25
Bags and Bagginp,

Bnrlaps, s-oz., 40-inch, net cash, exc;
purlaps, l0la-oz., 4O-inch, net cash, re
purlaps, l2-oz., 45-inch, net cash, Sc
ouriaps, 1907, 60-inch, l2c; burlaps, 90
o., a6-lnch, l41ac. Wheat bags Calcutta.
zsx3o, spot, Sc; three bushef oat bags
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-25
BtEw
rARRH

| ii mercur.
| auell and g
| when enter
| such article
| prescription
damage the
| en- pOssibl,
| Cure, manu-
| leds, o. col
| ternsny, an
| mucous sur
ECshnh CuI
| taken inter
/ Cheney &C,
| ~ Sol
| One Of tn
| the clothes
| The mai
| tobacco hs
| tobacco m
| the consul
! duced by
| making tn
| pounds.
/ The consul
Ejury."
n
| The Our
| best 81 q
Try it,. Q
| NEW HoI'
| Portland; C
Emodations
dudley Pre-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-25

If the meals for the farmer and 'ns
hired men are not ready at regular noals,
they must often stand around, waiting
during the time that they ought 70 % y !,
work. If they are tired and faint ana !.
the wait is likely to be long one II J.
tempts them to fill the vacancy ~ Y. y
cider barrel, to give the Stimulation ~, .ua'
they ought to get only from warm 10y, .sss
and if there is no cider on hand, ny ~,
soon learn to substitute little wns ~
for it. And the stimulation, along W.
the waiting, gives an artificial apps aa i,
and they eat too much, and then Eas ~ \
hurry back to their work wl'aous f n,
ting the rest that they should ha ~, hu y.
which they could not enjoy WINE u aas
cry. Then they have dyspepsla s; s,s
they try little more whisky 70 Is' ia
that, and the wife declares lnss .a ~
"never saw such men they es1 eao ~.
to make themselves sick, and tneh a ~
plain that their stomachs viii no aa ~,
it, and drink to make them ieel M, soar
Good cooking and meals at regalsr liV"'
never drove man to drink.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-25

sAealsa
M.sdms a,I
aale
|EEpsT or Il
|.ss''snt my
kAsn have
n, Sead |
q iniallibls|
4. G.. nd
- IN
pens
kln
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
STRIKERS, WAGES AND TARIFFS

Free Trade Fsllacies-Proteotion Did Not
Cause the Homestead Lockout, Nor Has
1t Brought About More Strikes-On the
Contrary 1t Has Lessened the Number OF
Strikes and Increased Wages.
Free traders try to twist the Home
stead lockout into proving:
/. That the Mckinley tariff caused it
.. That the Mckinley tariff has in
creased the number of strikes.
3. That the Mckinley tariff has re-
duced wages
Let us examine these three PROPOSE
tions separately.
1. That the Mckinley tariff caused the
Homestead lockout.
On nearly every product Of the Home
stead and Pittsburgh iron and steel
mills the new tariff made reductions.
According to the American Manufac-
turer, the duty on sl-inch and heavier
round and square iron was reduced 10
per cent, with other reductions on bar
iron. That on boiler and other plate
iron was reduced % to so per cent. from
the rate in the tariff of 1885, Steel bill
lCUS WtIC TCuuCcu lEolh ~ pCi tCic w.
salorem to various rates from 4 cent to
clio cents, and beams and structural
iron from l 4 cents to 9-10 of cent
pound. Hoop and sheet iron were re-
duced lilo of cent all around.
Do our opponents argue that lower
ing of duties causes lockouts?
2. That the Mckinley tariff las multi
| piled tie number Of strikes.
The Hon. John De Witt Warner pub
fishes in the New York Weekly World
of July 10 list of items, evidently
CLEANED for the most part from the files
of the World each purporting to be
mention of a strike, case OF wages re-
ductioA or a lockout, every case being,
as he asserts, lin an industry which is
subsidized by our tariff"
1t probably never occurred to him
that unsupported quotations from the
notorious New York World might not
carry conviction, The AIS cases he
mentions extend over about twenty
months; many are not reductions at ALL
many merely mention the temporary
shutting down of some establishment,
many more partake of the nature Of
those on whom the democratic party
bases its hopes of victory next Novem-
ber-thcy are repeaters, ringing the
changes on an item already quoted
| and counted. Here, for instance, is a
sample lot, all we have space for,
CLEANED in cursory glance through
| the article:
May7, lS9l,-The coal miners of Illinois have
had their wages reduced from 80 to 20 ce nts per
ton
We happen to know something about
| this. A report from the Illinois Labor
Bureau shows that wages in the coal
mines of that state were higher in 1891
than before in three years Here is its
| table
WAGES PER nay
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
TEMPERANCE BREvlTIES.

IT is said that one-tentb of the men
who die in Switzerland die prematurely
from alcohol poisoning.
OSE of the richest brewots in Europe
is Dreher of Vienna, who Is reputed to
be worth over $40, 900, 900, to which the
profits of his breweries add S., 900, 900 "a
year.
The temperance cause is advancing
among British soldiers in India. Lord
Roberts says he has under his command
IA, 500 British soldiers pledged to total
abstinence.
ONE of the coroners Of London asserts
that he has held of late an increasing
II large number of in1uests upon
women, many comparatively young,
whose death was clearly due to alcohol
ic excess.
DURING the eleven months ending
May 81 over 100000 gallons of run
were sent to Africa to eyangelize the
heather. All but about 30, 900 gallons
were sent from the New England
states, which in the expectation of rum
still leads.
A WOMAN was brought before the po-
lice court of Clerkenwell. London, for
intoXication 1t was found by exami-
nation of the records that she had
been arrested one hundred ana fifty
one times for the same ottensc within
eight years. The judge declared that it
was a most disgraceful state of things
to attempt to cure inebriatcs by that
means
| more beer every year than the German
empire. The prod uction of the world
is estimated at over $4,000, 600, 900 gal
Ions per AMMAN. In 1891 Great Britain
produced 1000, 100000 gallons. Great
Britain spends on an average 20 shil-
lings for drink for every half crown it
gives for religion. Ireland, in 1890,
spent about &1l 100000 on drink; its
total rental did not come to more than
50, 900, 900 sterling.
THE rapid growth of the habit OF
sobriety and temperance is one of the
! characteristics of the American rail.
/ way service, the use of intoxicants be-
coming more ana more the exception,
| although it is said to be the rule in the
English service. 1t was a subject for
comment in an English railway publ
cation recently that the five thousand
laborers who were employed in chang
ing the grade of the Great Western rail.
way were not allowed to refresh them
selves during working hours with any
thing stronger than oatmeal water.
THE consumption OF beer, the ma
tional beverage of Germany, is increas-
ing at much greater ratio than the
population of the fatherland. The
latter increased in the four years from
1887 to 1891 by As per cent and the
quantity of beer consumed by 1I.3 pei
cent, or four times as much. In 1885,
to 81 they drank ls6, 900, 900 gallons Of
beer more than in 1886 t. 81, which i,
an increase of about four gallons to tn,
head of population. TIE total con
sumption was LISTS, oO0, coo gallons il
1890 to 81, or about thirty gallons I,
the head. The export trade If German
beer has diminished during the sam,
period by 1000, 900, which loss of bust
ness has therefore been made goo,
} seventeen times by home consumption
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
which we hope Mr.. Warner will bring

which we hope Mr.. Warner will bring
to the attention of the museu IN men:
EXAMPLES OF WAGES UNDER THE M'KINLEY
TARIFF.
Haskell & Baker Car Company. Michigan City,
Ind, per cent. increase.
Wooster & Stoddard. Walden, N. VI per
cent. increase.
Camden Wooden Company, Camden, Maine.
10 per cent increase.
Rider Engine Company, Walden, N Y, 10 per
cent. increase.
Hawthorne Mills Company, Glennville Conn
Is per cent. increase.
Alfred Dodge, Dolgeville, n. Y. 20 per cent
increase.
Lake Superior Lumber Company, Sault Ste
Marie, Mich, 10 per cent increase.
&c Pass, Roxboro,N c. % per cent increase
H. L. Chapman, White Pigeon, Mich, 10 per
cent increase.
B. & o. Railroad Company, Grafton, W. Va,
20 per cent. increase.
Close & Christie, Mayneld, N. Y, is to IS per
cent. increase
Wilkins & Close, Mayfield, N. Y, Is to 25 per
cent increase.
Canastota Knife Company, Canastota, N. Y,
10 per cent. increase.
New York Knife Company, Walden, n. Y, 10
per cent increase
Thomaston Knife Company, Thomaston.
Conn, 10 per cent increase.
w. +. Epperson, Ladoga, Ind, 10 per cent. in
crease.
Pittsburgh Reduction Company, Pittsburgh,
Pa, 10 per cent increase.
Sultan Buggy and Carriage Company, White
Pigeon, Mich. 10 per cent. increase.
b. Howitzer, Chaseburg, Wis, 10 per cent. in.
crease
Enterprise Manufacturing Company Man.
helm, Pa, 30 per cent increase.
Shaw S took Company, Lowell Mass. 10 per
cent. increase.
Kings County Knitting Company, Brooklyn,
N. Y, per cent increase.
Western Knitting Mills Rochester, Mich,
Is per cent increase.
Western Knitting Mills Detroit Mich Is
per cent. increase.
Langley & Davis Oriskany Falls, Mich, 25 to
80 cents day increase.
VIM. Carter g. Co., Highlandsville, Mass, Is
to 50 cents day increase.
Mccormick & Co., Harrisburg, Pa 10 10 80
cents day increase.
He should not forget the $4,000 en-
ployes in the Fall River cotton mills,
who had their W ages increased on July
II.
The simple fact of the matter is that
wages have been higher, work more
plentiful, trade brisller, foreign COM
merce larger, average duties lower,
manufactured commodities cheaper and
every class of citize MS more prosperous
since the NJ cKinley tariff passed than
they were before in many years. We
do not attribute all this to the Mckinley
tariff, but we know it to be fact, and
every one of ordinary intelligence and
information-which classification, we
hope, includes Mr. John De Witt War
ner-knows that it is a fact. Why at
tempt to deny?-American Economist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
Too Much Tinkering.

Mrs Winks-I see the question Of
emitting the word obey" from the
marriage service is up again.
Mrs. Minks-Yes, it's perfectly abom-
Unable the way they are tinkering at
the marriage service. They'll be leaving
out "love and honor next, and bring
the beautiful sacrament down to a COM
mon-placc civil contract. Well, | must
be going. want to take this bundle
to the tailor's before his place is shut
up. 1t is some of my husbands buds
which he told me to mend, but | think
l see myself Good-by, dear.-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
was moving, tumultuous excitement
Nllad avary urchin's hraost

W - GnoNIhk, q buLhuituOub
filled every urchin's breast.
Two triumphal arches had hesn
erected, one at the corner of the park
near the band stand, the other farther
down the street. From her post on the
balcony, Mrs. Thaxter saw her husband
and the captain take their places at
the head of their men, and marked with
pride the still firm step and soldierly
bearing of her husband.
But what was the sudden illness that
had apparently seized him?
Keeling to and fro, silly leer upon
his face as he struggled unsteadily with
his feet to keep them under control, he
staggered on, while Capt. Cray, steady
enough on his legs, but wholly de-
moralized in mind, began to sing a silly
love song, beating time to the. tune
with his drawn sword, which he
fourished wildly in the air. When
they reached the triumphal arch
wreathed with evergreen and dec
Grated with flags, bearing the motto:
Our country's brave defenders" they
DOLli lCli huO oh thC Siouhas
There was scene of wild confusion,
as men struggled forward to lift them
up, but DR.. Crane, who had gazed on
the spectacle with keen eyes, reached
the spot first and adroitiy conveyed
them, with the help of his student, to
his carriage and took them home to Mr..
Thaxter's.
''It's too hot for men like them to 20
marching about the Streets" was his
gruff reply when questioned eagerly as
to their sudden attack. They forget
that they are no longer boys" And
with this somewhat vague reply they
were obliged to content themselves.
Capt. Cray took the early train for
home the next day, but before he went
there was long and confidential talk
! between the two comrades, who had
| braved death together on many we'll
fought field.
II believe Tim is at the bottom OF
the whole miserable business" groaned
! Lieut.. Thaxter, leaning disconso-
lately on the mantel in the sitting
room. 'He covers in such guilty fash
ion whenever look at him. I'd thrash
the whole story ont of him, If he were
not such a forlorn little fellow"
Thrash Tim? Look here, Thaxter,
if any body deserves thrashing it's
ourselves for setting such an example
before that little chap ard the whole
town besides. l believe I've read some
where that he that ruleth his own
spirit is greater than he who talSeth a
city. Let's sign the pledge The be st
possible contribution to society is a
good example"
But it costs good aeal," sighed
ThaXter ruefulls, conteM plating from
Il marital point of view the effect OF
such wholesale surrender OF all his
fixed opinions.
But they shook hands on a mutual
promise when they parted. a promise
that has never been broken, and neither
of them knows to this day that Mrs.
Thaxter, while seeming to be wholly
innocent of any suspicion as to the
cause of their sudden illness, is in
/ possession of all the facts in the case. :
Julia Mills Dunn, in Union Signal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
His Little Way.

Its very queer Mr.. Buttermans
pounds never seem as large as yours,
mamma" said Willie, watching his
careful mother weighing out her stores.
Don't they?" asked mamma, busy
measuring -four.
mo, indeed! If | go to him for a
pound of butter, it isn't near as big as
the pound you give Bridget. And I've
found out why" solemnly.
why is it, Willie?"
"Why"-with twinkle of his eye
sits just one of Mr.. Butterman's little
weighsn Young People.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
He Was Really Fishing.

Friend-Where is your husband?
Hostess-He is off on trout-fishing
trip
'Oh, yes, I've heard such stories be.
fore. How do you know he is really
fishing?"
81 have proof. He sent me some fish u
"Huh! Fish can be bought in mar
ket."
"These weren't. They were such
miserable little bits of ones no market
would sell them. IN. Y. Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
Surrendering ut Discretion.

Tommy, how did you get the back
of your neck all sunburnt?'
"Pullin' weeds in the garden"
but your hair is all wet, my son."
That's preparation.
Your vest is on wrong side out, too. "
PUT it on that way a-purpose."
"And how does it happen, Tommy
dear, that you have got Jakey Du Bots
trousers on?"
(After long pause). Mother, l can.
not tell lie. I've been a-swimmin'. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
The Probable Cause.

Mr.. Spinks docking up from his pa
peril wonder if pie makers ever eat
their own pies.
Mrs. Spinks-I don't know. Why?
Mr.. Spinks-The papers say the Chi
cago pie makers are feeling very ugly
IN. Y. Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
An Accommodating valet.

Strawber-I think | should tell you,
old man, that am very sure your valet
had your dress suit on the other night
while you were away.
Singerly-He did, and it was all
right. His looked better than mine,
and changed with him.-Judge.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
q Remote Possibility,

81 wonder what Widdikins does with
his money. He has good salary and
yet he's in debt at nearly every place in
town"
Perhaps he is saving it"-Chicago
News.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
4 Paradox.

How polished Mr.. Smithers is in his
manner"
"ies-it's rather queer about Smith
ers. One SO polished as he has no right
to be so abouinably dull. Life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
Everything Big.

Mr. Gotham-Is your home in good
section for farming?
Western Mani sh'd say so. Every
thing grows like mad. Why, I've seen
hailstones as big as hens eggs.-N. Y.
Weekly
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
Arithmetic.

Teacher-Now, Tommy, II you had
three yards of cloth, and took five mora
what would be the result?
Tommy-Thirty days, sir.-Tuth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
Intuition.

Fond Mother-I'm shocked, Tommy.
Where did you hear such naughty
word?
Scion of the House, didn't hear it,
mamma; / feeled it.-Puck.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
Convincing.

Grinders-I can tell this is no spring
chicken by the teeth.
Waiter-A chicken has no teeth.
Grinders-No; but have.-Brooklyn
Life,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
Crushing.

Ethel Showing her engagement ring)
Don't you admire his taste?
Maud-Y-e-s, so far as jewelry is con-
cerned. -Demorest's Magazine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
Hard Lines.

Perdita-What luck! They say Dick
and Tom are going to fight duel on
your account.
Penelope (wearily)-Yes, but had
an awful lot of trouble to get them tn
do it.-Truth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31

ITO quarrel with your husband
So often can't be pleasant"
But, yes" she smiled,
For, reconciled,
He always brings present"
Judge
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31

EITHER TIN PLATE is produced in this
country or it is not If it is not, then
the tin plate duty is a revenue duty, ex-
actly such a one as the democratic plat
form advocates. II it is-and there's
the shadow of n doubt about it-trs
free traders stand convicted Of williu,
and malicious falsifcaticn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
IFS. CUTTeTS BTHSItF5 KfeIpefs. LOUIE rs LdD0TeF5
1888. 1913 s2.O7 S1.U I79 $l.6l
1889 23i 200 LIS l8O l.66
1890. 10 2N LII LIS LIB
1891 236 225 LII 1888 175

July g. lS9i.-All but one Of the flint aRsh wip-
dow ghss factories in Findlay, o. haya shut
down for the summer Over 1000 employees will
get a two months vacation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
LOCAL PERSONAL.

F. E. Twitty of Brunswick is at the De
Soto.
Banks T. Hill OF Thomasville is a guest OF
the De Soto.
George NJ. Brinson of Stillmore is regis.
tered at the De Soto.
Arthur p Lewis of DeLand, Fla, is regis
tered at the Screven.
Miss Bessie Clark of Griffin is visiting
friend on Valid burg street.
Henry Suffer sailed for New York yester-
day on the Chattahoochee.
Mrs. and Mr.. John Malloch sailed yester-
day on the Chattahoochee for New York
1t is expected that Representative Lester
will be at home for brief visit this week
Maj. w. A. wilkins and Col. Will am E.
Jones of Waynesboro spant yesterday In the
city.
Edward Avery was a passenger on the
Chattahoochee, which sailed for New York
yesterday.
r. L. Gamble, Jr., of Louisville and B.
D. Evans, Jr., Of Sandersville are registered
at the Pulaski
Capt. and Mrs. Won Nyvenheim left for
Norfolk, Va, last evening, having spent
the winter at Thunderbolt.
Hon. Francis Fessenden OF Maine is stop
ping at the De Soto. He is accompanied by
York and George P. Barrett.
Mrs. John G. Solomons Of Shirley, s. c.,
and Miss T. Z. Rainey OF LawtonVille, s.
c., are stopping at the Screven.
Joseph L. Graham, the Centraps west
ern soliciting agent will be in the city to-
day. He is making hasty visis to his
Georgia friends.
Mr.. g. w. Stradtman, the retiring secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, who leaves tomorrow night for Chi
cago, his future home. will carry with him
an appreciated gift from his friends in So
vannah-a handsome gold-headed cane in~
scribed, Presented to G. w. Stradtman by
his Savannah friends, April IA, 1892" The
cane was presented to Mr.. Stradtman a
few nights ago at the ASSOCIATION rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. StradtmRn have made many
warm friends during their two years resi-
dence in Savannah. Mr.. Stradtman retires
from Young Mems Christian Association
work to enter the real estate and brokerage
business in Chicago,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
COULDN'T CURSE IN JEsUP.
Ponce de Leon Waiter Gwen
Lesson in Morals There.

Ponce de Leon Waiter Gwen q
Lesson in Morals There.
A special train of Florida hotel help
passed through Savannah yesterday on its
way north. The train had 338 people
aboard. The first train went nor tn several
days ago. The next train will go through
Nay and will wind up the season.
The train yesterday had one less passen-
ger when it reached Savannah than it had
on leaving Florida. The story told on the
the arrival of the train here was that a
negro got off at Jesup and began hurrahing
for Bob Brewer. In about minute he was
under arrest and was put in charge of an
escort OF men, armed with Winchesters.
That was the last the passengers saw Of
him as the train left.
Jesup dispatch to the MORNING NEWS
gives this version of the affair: "As the
second section Of train IA, with the employees
or the Ponce de Leon arrived here this
evening at 3 O'Clock. several negroes got OH
and began oursing Marshal Good. One Of
the number was arrested and started to the
barracks. Several parties on the train made
an attempt to rescue the prisoner
but were driven back. At one time it ap-
peared as though there would be consdera-
BILE trouble. Everything passed over all
right, however. without bloodshed The
prisoner was tried in The mayors court and
was fined. He left on train No rs at G
O'Clock for Savannah. Last year when the
Ponce de Leon train passed through Jesup
several negroes got OFT and cursed out the
town. This time they were checked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
Gard.
STERNBERG'S.

We take this method of thanking our
many friends, and the public in general, for
the liberal patronage bestowed upon US
since we have been in our handsome new
quarters, and especially the past aceek,
which has been SO to speak Honey" The
rich novelties that we have been showing
this season, for men. boys and children in
our various departments at our popular low
prices. seemed 90 be greatly appreciated by
Savannah's appreciating public
Our resident buyer has already com
menced sending US duplicates, with new
novelties, which will come in handy for
those who have as ye5 not purchased their
spring outfit. Again thanking you for past
favors and trusting to merit a continuance
of same by our usua! personal attention to
the wants Of the public on our legitimate
one price and plain figure plan. We are
yours TO command,