davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

Miss Clara Barton, president OF the
american Red Cross Society. with her
party, started for Geneva from Paris
Saturday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

;it mas beer discovered in Philadelphia
slt'At the figures Of the year SO look The
49, IN. rlght side up or wrong side down.
siias IS probably only the refurbisb,rc
8 afhiladelphia joke dated CO. SAYS am
exchange. "'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

The New York Assembly has passed .
resolution ~instructing the Attorney
General to investigate the alleged COM
Akine of the Goa men to raise prices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

6sTrilby" has been translated into Rus
sslan and the craze Is on the Moscow. The
name OF the translator is Teminoff and
IHkatia" stands for Trilby in Russian
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

sTEHe that invents a new dyspepsia medi-
scine VIII have a greater success in quel-
the war spirit than he that invents
anew gun, remarks an exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

Aaadstoae became a law student AZ
saLeneoln'i mn just s!xtS-three years ago
ssessSas then a youth of 90. fresh from
2Sior where he had received his
E9ehelor's degree at chrlstchurch. Mr.,
kRigastohe was never called to the bar,
cwsvoc 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
PAGES

@gThere are thirteen miles of bookshelves
In the British Museum, London.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

mma Blue Derby Ribbed
aNN Underwear, in
~~0a Shirts and Draw
ers; also white Fleece Lined
UndershiTts Ono drawers), ex-
ira weight, extra finish and
extra cheap for Thirty-Nine
cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

snASiefniany freedom of the press is
l hhNWii A Berlin editor has been
a@sshssneed TO three months imprison-
snsnsgfo" denouncing the ~ba,barities in
4stetsd upon the prisoners in a certain
3 Of correction
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

s.Ihe Philadelphia Record. in speaking
4 Syteohd Issue. says: This magn!f.
WI IlssfYsf1snbscription can not but have
&s peneticial effect upon business a:
gselnss5and Upon the credit of the United
sStFaltes In foreign Countries"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
THE GREAT STOCK Relief SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS.

The GREAT STOCK RELIEF CUT PRICE SALE, recently inaugura,ed
grows greater and stronger at every bound. Our immense establish.
ment IS thfonged all day, and the Cut Rate Quotations prove conclusive.
" that the people recognize the Extraordinary Values Which are being
offered, and are not slow 10 catch ON. We are determined to force
down me surplus stock Of Heavy Weight Wearing Apparel, and are
PRESSING DOWN PRICES all over the store, culHng out Odds and Ends,
Remnants and broken Scales OF sizes, and these, IN particular. are
being sold al prices regardless of value or cost Of Manufacture.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

SIS $ s$z.s; "it s 81; s
Staple Wear-Well stuff, double
breasted Winter Suits with
Pants made Reinforced both
seat and knees, Patent Bands,
Rlveted Buttons, Tape Seams,
warranted in every particular
a superior suit for the money.
Sizes from II 70 IS only. 10
move them lively, Cut Price
down to One Ninety-tive.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

$751; SIS SIS; !; :. ,. 81; +!
weight Cheviot, extra heavy,
warm, comfortable and dura-
bic. Worth $1,000 OF any
mans money any day in the
week, but to clean up the lot
quickly, the Stock Relief Cut
Prlce PUSHES them out at only
Seven Fifty.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

Or Own Boys Knee
AHBA Pants, warranted
MwS neither shoddy,
satlnet nor cottonade, size to
age IS, assorted patterns, ac-
tual value guaranteed nearly
double the Cut Price. The
same amount gets Boys I'm
derwear, samples in the west
window. Regular price Half
Dollar anywhere else but here.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

5 SIS; +; +. 5 $ "a; ;
Black and Blue, in Frieze and
Chinchilla, the former ex-
clusively to s. inches, the lat
ter to A inches breast meas
ure, inclusive. These Storm
Coals need only to be seen to
change ownership. To clean
up the lot, cut price only Nine
Dollars.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

mm@ For Wright's Fa-
Hn nous lnterstice
~~0H Heal t h Under
wear, extra heavy, fleece
lined, superior quality and a
most extraordinary bargain in
Winter Underwear. Take the
choice Of sizes as they run.
Genuine Wright's Health I'm
d%ergarments only Sixty-nine
cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1896.

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1896.
aEiGHT PAGES.
sS@SThere are thirteen miles of bookshelves
Tin the British Museum, London.
Mr.. VIM. II. English. who died Sat-
snrday, was the richest man in Indiana.
s5S5E2FNl
Cripple Greek is the Mecca OF the
Chicago gamblers who are largely out OF
eFjob at home.
Is4 Queen Victoria has contributed $500
TO the fund for the preservation of the
tower of Salisbury Cathedral.
President Cleveland has signed the
bill prohibiting prize lighting in the
District Of Columbia and Territories.
Miss Clara Barton, president OF the
American Red Cross Society. with her
pafty, started for Geneva from Paris
Saturday.
The New York Assembly has passed {.
resolution %instructing he Attorney
@&General to investigate the alleged COM
Betne Of the coal men to raise prices,
SlM.sf5S N4f - u
EHe that invents a new dyspepsia medi-
Seine Will have a greater success in ouel-
ling the war spirit than he that invents
Sc new gun, remarks an exchange.
4Gf9RpE
do euTNriIl~,,ip - - I'LL.
fSsian and the craze Is on the Moscow. The
name of the translator Is Teminofr and
1katia" stands for Trilby in Russian
Weyler a modify his blood ana
SnhreF policy on reaching Cuba If he 6nas
SShat a hose has been laid from M.
United States, thinks the P%hilade,nh,o
sSsTimes.
s&@1ue cleveland Leader thinks that tba
prospects of an easy and early victory
HOT HOT Mckinley IN the St. Louis conran
sion Hon are brighter now than thew bava
been at IN other time.
Sam has every eeson :, ~
a6Sfld to feel pleased with himself saw
sne savannah News. He asked for The
:soan Oh a dollar, and his devoted Children
u~nhedintely offered him six.
snY1G.
ihe Atlanta Journal SAYS that the
news news that the farmers of the South ara
preparing to Increase their cotton acre
SSee ms year Is the first omen or hard
times that has recently appeared.
--
a.: -, -
= nat Is claimed 10 be the largest sin
s sN pane Of glass in the country was 20.
eelYed ct Hartford. Conn, from Rel.
ssiuIn c few days ago. It is lah, fac,
s@iae' half an Inch thick and weighs ] SOC
pounds. '"
s do'not secrete honey in thci,
.h.s y Insects are simply attractet
sgpy Inc perfume and rich co)ors ara hy
apunaemt supply OF pollen. which
$500 as 1000. says the Los Angeles I,y,
;it mas beer discovered in PhIladelph,a
= the figures Of the year '96 look IN.
B saine right side up or wrong sids dow
Ills IS probably only the r~efurhisb,ro
Philadelphia joke dated CO. saws an
exchange. ~
Ss SSsIesil1any freedom of the press /.
nliklhhoNwi!. a Berlin editor has be..,
S SAshfe 10 three months imp,ison
snshsfo" ~denouncing the ba,ba,ities In
1ieted upon the prisoners in a certai,
i neIsA Of correction.
assI1e philadelphia Record. in snaor,,,
fy5flths pond Issue. says: 'This marn,f
sSesnf svsr-snbscription can not but hav
apeneticia effect upon business a
ssgaeIhe. Upon the credit OF the un,te
Hstate In foreign countries"
AAadstoae became a law student .
KssaAnsoln'si mn just s!xty-three years az,
a1ss gsswSas then a youth Of 90. fresh fro,
ST where he had received h
$h@ehelor's degree at chrlstchurch. NJ
Sisastoie called to the ba
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-17
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.


AUSTIN.-The relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Austin, and of Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Mcfarland are invited
to attend the funeral of John S. Austin.
from his late residence, No &C Price
street, at o'clock this afternoon. Darien
paper please copy.
EAGLESON.-The relatives and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. James Eagleson and of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Gaffney. are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs. James Eagle
son from No. IS President street, at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
HOWARD-The friends and relatives of
Mrs. Elizabeth Howard and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Clark, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral of the former from
the F. A. B. church, Franklin square.
this, Wednesday, afternoon at O. clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-17
BROWNSVILLE TOPICS.
Female College Commencement.
Call for n Free silver Meeting.


Call for n Free silver Meeting.
Townsville. Ca. June 16-The COM
mencement exercises of Young Female
College began on Sunday. June "A, the
commencement sermon being preached by
the Rev. Rob II. Harris. Last evening
the exercises were continued the gradu-
ating class, consisting of Misses Rosa
Bibb, Mamie Cassidy, Ellen Cassidy, Eva
McCollum, Estelle Howe, Berta Nann and
Mamie Brown. Essays were read by the
graduating class, as follows: Miss Rosa
Cassidy, on Imagination" Miss Ellen
Cassidy on ''Woman's Views of Politics"
MSS MS s Mamie lie Brown On on F9otprints on
delivered the valedictory to trustees and
faculty, and Miss Rosa Bib to the class
and audience. Misses Blanch Baker, Ger
trude Ausley, Marion Balfore, Ethel
Dekle, Berta Cochran and Ellen Cassidy
furnished some excellent music during the
evening "A Dream of Fairyland" was
played by little Misses Bama Evans and
Laura Cochran, and the evil and good
fairies, and two angels by a number of
young misses. The exercises were held in
Ine opera mousse winch was nlied to its
utmost capacity. They were highly inter-
esting and pleasing to those who had the
good fortune to get a seat.
A meeting has been called by Chairman
Lunsford of the populist executive COM
mittee of the county for a meeting here
on July 10. The invitation reads as fol-
lows: Attention populists! A meeting of
the peoples party and free silver demo-
Gratis of Thomas county will be held at
the court house in brownsville on Friday,
July 10 1t is hoped that all will attend.
By order of the executive committee of
the peoples party"
The old mistake of shipping green pears
has cropped out earlier than usual this
season; shipment Of thirty crates was
made from Cairo yesterday. 1t is a pity
that there Is no way to stop this very in
furious practice. 1t is calculated to do
the fruit interest serious injury.
The Guards returned from camp last
evening. They report a splendid time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

A CARD.
Savannah, Ca, June &c. 1S96.-To the
Public: Yielding my inclinations, which
prompted different course, to the unani-
nous and earnest advice of a number of
friends, in whose friendship and judgment
1 have entire confidence, have conclud-
ed to notice the card published by D.
B. Lester in to-day's News and yester-
days Press by this communication, and
close the matter.
1 am assured by gentlemen Of intelli-
gence and experience that his scurrilous
card in no wise relieves him of the ex-
posture and the merited denunciation
which he has received, and that 1 can
not consistently with the rules and prin-
ciples recognized by gentlemen, or my
own standing and dignity, take any notice
of him other than this.
His card seems to take the position
that my informant was a spy. AS my
first letter to him states my informant
was Maj. deldrim, who made the asser-
ton positively at a public meeting, and
this assertion was copied by the daily
papers. The report was not corrected by
Mr.. Lester and 1 had right to assume.
after our correspondence, that he had
effect, confesses that he had made the
statement at an A. P. A. meeting be-
cause, assuming that Maj. Meldrims in
formant was an ''undisclosed spy" ne
asserts that this spy was ''perjured. :"
which necessarily means that he had
violated the oath of the order in report
ing what had been said at one of its
meetings. If Mr.. Lester had not made
the charge against me at this meeting
then the statement of the spy Of a spy
be Maj. Meldrims Informant would have
been a false statement, but could not
have been perjury" 1t is, therefore,
evident that Mr.. Lester confesses, in
effect. that he did SANDER me in this
secret. underhand, cowardly way
My first note to him was entirely polite,
was based upon an uncorrected public
statement, to which publicity had been
given by the daily papers, and if he had
not talked about me in the manner in
quired of. and had been a just and hon
est man, he would have simply replied
that he had never made use of these
remarks concerning me. He need not
have said or intimated that he was a
member of the A. p. A. order, if averse
to making this admission.
I will endeavor not TO notice Mr.. Lester
any further. am sure that the cowardIv
craven viii be very careful to avoid anv
affront in my presence.
Samuel B. Adams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-17
nRUNswIcK's NAVAL RESERVES.
The Men 10 BE Drilled in the Heavy
Gun Firing To-day.


Brunswick. Ga. June l6.-Althoueh this
years practice on board the monitor Am
phitrite is the second in the history Of
the Brunswick Naval Reserves. the in
terest has not waned. bat, on the con-
trary, shows perceptible increase. and
to-day a large number OF men went down
20 take lessons. The green squad We're
instructed IA working the turret guns,
pulling boats, signal code. pistol practice
and drilling. while the old reserves were
given instruction I'm rife practice. shoot
ing the one. three and fOur-pOund guns,
boat crews, cutlass drills and facings- The
regulars on board We're employed TO prac-
tice the company in the FIRE and collision
drills. etc. making the scene on ship
board lively and exciting. as well as in
At O'Clock the revenue cutter Boutwell,
hove IN sight and was signalled by the
Amphitrite- Lieut. Aiken Of the reserves.
with volunteer boat crew Of twelve, put
of from St. Simons where they had Just
landed. and pulled 10 the monitor, meet
ing Capt. kilgcre OF the Boutwell, on
board. In response TO a request from
Lieut. Aiken. Capt. Kilgore rendered the
Boutwell, TO the reserves tomorrow to ac-
company the Amplitude TO sea, where
the big ten-inch guns will be fred. and
then bring the reserves back to Bruins
wick. thus completing the Brunswick 8
commands second yearly drill on ship
board, while the monitor will proceed TO
Savannah.
The ten-inch guns to be fred tomorrow
carry ball weighing 500 pounds, and each
ball requires 229 pounds of powder 10
carry il. The range will be five miles
and the guns viii be fired about 3 o'clock
when the outer bar is crossed. Owing TO
the tremendous conclusion felt on shore,
Capt Wise did not desire 10 shoot the big
guns this side of the bar. hence the trip
Of the reserves outside and their indebted
ness TO Capt ktlgore of the Boutwell, for
the cOurtesies Of transportation.
Tonight at $50 o'clock the Amphitrite
by hash-light signals communicated with
the reserve officers in Brunswick five
miles distant. the signals being received
from the Oglethorpe water tower and an
sWered bV rockets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-17
LII, D.rs cure liver Ills; easy to
THE NEWS AT ATHENS.
Exercises Mt the UnIversity-Other
Matters of Interest.

Athens, Ca, June 1.-THE pupils who
gathered at the chapel this morning
We're disappointed in not hearing the
alumni address by Hon. Albert H. Cox
Of Atlanta. Mr.. Cox telegraphed Hon.
p. W. Meldrim, president of the alumni
society, that he could not be present to
deliver his address on account of pressing
legal business involved in the litigation
over the Eagle and Phoenix mills Of Co
lumbus. Mr. Cox had prepared a splen-
did address for the occasion.
There is one thing upon which the board
of trustees and the board of workers all
agree and that is that a legislative ap-
preparation is imperatively needed for
the purpose Of erecting a new building
in the campus to give more recitation
rooms. The legislature will be asked for
a sufficient amount of money to erect
suitable building.
The Kaffa Alpha german yesterday
morning, the cotilliOn german last night
and the Athenian german tonight were
all social events of great brilliancy. The
senior hop tomorrow evening completes
the round of social gaieties.
The Red and Black, the university pa
per, appeared to-day in its eight-page
commencement edition. 1t was credit
to its editorial staff Messrs. J. ]. Hof-
mayer, G. +. Maddox, L. Sunder, Jr.,
C. H. Block and F. r. Mitchell.
The junior exercises to-day were fun
of interest, the young men acquitting
themselves with great credit.
Mr.. Harry Dodd of Ford, Ca. spoke
Of The American Citizen" Mr.. F. i.
Fleming of Atlanta told Of "A Voice From
the Grave of Monroe" Mr.. J. w. Hen
bricks of Bloys, Ga, had as his theme
"Will Our Union Last? Mr.. ]. ]. Hor-
mayer of Albany spoke of THE Evils
of To-day" Mr.. George w. Price of At
lanta, What of the Times and Mr.. c.
NJ. Walker drew a picture of the
Twentieth Century Man"
The Colored State Teachers Associa-
ton met here last night with a large
number of delegates present from all
sections of the state. 1t will remain in
session three days.
Mrs. DR.. ID. d. Quillian, nee Miss Nina
Shewmake, of Waynesboro, died at her
home in this city yesterday morning
after an illness of more than two months.
The S-year-old son Of Capt. J. w. Bar
nett died yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~-~-~~~-~~~-~~~-~---~---~
CONSUMPTION CURED
BY sUWANEE SPRINGS WATER.
A WONDERFUL vICTORY-READ.

Savannah, Ca. June 8, 1s96.-AIr. Han
ley-Dear Sir: I was told by my doctor
last March, after an examination, that I
was far gone with consumption, and he
told me he had very little hopes for me.
I was very sick, could hardly retain any
thing in my stomach and was very ner-
vous and weak. I was induced to go down
to Suwanee Springs. I was not down
there week when the intense pain had
in my right lung entirely left me, which
enabled me to lay on my back and right
side, which / had not been able to do in
months. | entirely got rid of a slow fever
L used to have and after three weeks /
was able to eat anything and everything,
and after seven weeks i can candidly say
felt as well as 1 ever felt in my life
Since coming home, l feel just as WELL
and can truthfully say that Suwanee
Springs has saved my life. You may pub
else afflicted as I was. Ny friends are
many and will bear witness with me how
1 was before I went to Suwanee Springs,
and how | am at present. Wishing you
and all who go to Suwanee success, / re-
main, very respectfully,
MRS. KATIE c. BOLAN,
No. PIP President street, Savannah Ga
This famous water from Suwanee
Springs has proven just as effective when
drank at home as at the springs. For
sale in carboys, cases and demijohns by
ANDREW HANLEY,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-17
EAGLE AND PHENIx MIDDLE.
AmicabIe Adjustment of the Receiv-
ershID Possible

Atlanta. Ca, June 1s.-The receivership
case Of the Eagle and Phenix mills Of Co
lumbus will be heard before Judge Will
lam 7. Newman Of the United States
court here tomorrow. Messrs. Murphy
and Jordan, the receivers appointed by
the state court, with Col. J. F. Garrard,
their attorney, arrived from Columbus
this afternoon TO be present at the hear
ing. They met Messrs English ana
Bigley. the receivers Of the federal court,
at the Kimball house tonight and held
a conference. and il is believed that there
will be an amicable adjustment of the
conflicting receiVerships.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-17
FREIGHT ON MACON BRICK.
A New Rate That VIII Widen the
Market for the Output.

Macon Ca, June 16.-Macon brickmak-
ers are rejoicing over the rate of 6 cents
per hundred pounds on brick to Florida
basing points. Heretofore the rate has
been Z cents per hundred, and Macon
manufacturers found it impossible to sue
s cent rate and Albany with a 81 cent
rate. The new rate, Il is believed, will
revive the business here, which has been
almost entirely suspended. Until last
in wages each summer from the brick
industry alone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-17
WANTS NO CHARTER.
WnresborO RejOiceB over the SUI
preme Court Decision.

WnresborO HeJOtce5 over the SUI
preme Court Decision.
Waresboro, Ca. June 16.-The following
manifesto was signed by fifty citizens of
this place since the decision of the su-
preme court declared the charter null and
void: I'VE, the undersigned citizens of
the town of Waresboro Ware county
Georgia, having realized that it was detri-
mental to the best interests of the town
to have the same Incorporated rejoice
that a recent decision of the supreme
court renders the charter of said town
null and void, and we earnestly petition
the powers that be to save US from dis
indignation among ourselves, and from
severing, the relations that have existed
and ought to exist between the country
people and those living within the former
incorporate limits. by not granting any
charter whatever for municipal govern
ment to the town of WaresbOro. As at
other places likewise affected, litigation is
expected, but so determined seem the ma
jority against any charter or town gov
eminent whatever that they hope to en-
JOY the future without either. d. J. Ben
nett, the recorder. who is paid a good
salary for the work to be done, is one of
the most active promoters of the mani
festo, because, as he says, he thinks the
town better off without a local govern
ment, and while it is personally to his
advantage, he is patriotic enough to sur
render his advantages for the good of
the majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-17
COLUMBUS NEW BOAT LINE.
a Steamer Bought to Run as Sister
shin WITH the Griggs.

Columbus. Ca. June 16.-The new indie
pendent Boat Company to-day purchased
a fine new steamer in Natchez Miss, to
be run on the Chattahoochee in connec-
t4on with the steamer Griggs in opposition
TO the pool boats. The rate war is on
and, as tho new company has plenty Of
capital, the fight viii be a stubborn one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-17
Lynchers IIkeIy TO Go Free.

to-day examined numerous Witnesses on
the recent double lynching, but no de-
velOpments Of Importance occurred, and
none are expected, as no one can be
found who recognized any Of the lynch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-17
SOUTHERN AND THE STATE.
The Northeastern Accounts Not Set
tied Up Yet.

tied Up Yet.
Atlanta, Ga, June 16.-Attorney General
Terrell, accompanied by Rufus X. Reaves.
agent for the state in the management
of the Northeastern railway, left for
Washington tonight for the purpose of
making a final settlement with the South
ern Railway Company, on account of the
interchange of traffic during the opera
ton of the Northeastern by the state For
some reason or other the state has not
been able to get a settlement out of the
Southern railway, and in order to bring It
TO head so that the state can discharge
Agent Reaves, the attorney general goes
on to headquarters TO settle the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-17

FINE FRESH FRUIT JUST IN.
Indian River PineappIes, first Of the
season.
Fancy FreestOne Peaches to-day,
Fresh CantaIOupes to-day.
Fine WatcrmeIOns just in.
MUTUAL GROCERY CO.,
C. 5. Van Horne,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-17
BICYCLES.

I have several secondhand bicycles of
various makes, taken in exchange, that 1
desire to sell. These wheels I can and
will sell at very low prices and on
easy terms. Call and. see me if you con-
template purchasing, as I propose dispos-
ing of them before end of this month.
1 also have my usual line of 500 Ram
bier, Sterling and Clevelands; SIS Envovs
and Fleetwings, and Crescents at from $40
to SIS.
FIRED MYERS, JR.,
1874 State Street.