davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
MISSING LINKS.

The literal meaning of the word Meh-
di is '.He who led"
Daudet made So. 900 out of his novel
''Sappho' before it was dramatized.
It cost Mr. Pratt 81 ,O93, 1888. 80 to
found Eroch Pratt Free Library in Bal
timOre.
The statisticians now tell US that the
reputable nj. DIS IN the world now
number 10000.
Bibb, Gagg, Dodd, and Rigg are the
monosyllabic names of four lawyers in
Gage County. Nebraska.
The Genio Medical Qaarugico records
the fact that a woman of Valladolid re-
Gently gave birth to seven children in
two days.
Laurel, Md, has a new paper. 1t is
called the Free Quill. This is its salu-
tatory: mo promises, no apologies, no
regrets, no cards"
A German paper estimates that the
outlay for armies and navies to main
tain the peace of Europe is $500, 0O0,
600 marks annually.
A machine called the Buffalo home
trainer has been invented, by which BIZ
cyclists can train for races IN their own
room. 1t is stationary.
According to G. A. Sala, working
men in Australia earn eight shillings a
day of eight hours, and have meat to
eat three times day-if they want it.
A memorial of the late Bishop Clark
son is being laid in the floor of Trinity
Cathedral at Omaha, in the shape of a
mosaic, ten feet by six, and costing
$500.
The grinding of the crown glass disk
of the immense lens for Lick Observable
Cambridge, Mass, yet a whole year.
| be finished.
A Chinese syndicate recently offered
| $4,000, goo for the Palace Hotel in San
Francisco, and were prepared to pay
81, 500, 600, but finally concluded that
the investment would be an unwiss one
| at the present time.
| Heretofore ships have been permitted
| to pass through the Suez Canal only in
daylight; but now war ships and steam
| ers provided by electric lights of suff-
cient power to illuminate the canal
1,2OO yards ahead may go at night.
A notice of dissolution of partnership,
lately published in a Minnesota paper
stated that the dissolution was by mu-
tual consent, and added that the reason
therefor was that one of the partners
was .'too lazy to continue the business. >
Cases of severe collie from lead poi
soning have been reported among tai
lors and sewing-women. This is proba-
bly, due to their habit of biting off and
sometimes chewing threads of sewing
silk which have been weighted with
acetate of lead
Lord st. Leonards, while at st. Kilda
fashionable watering place near Mel
bourne, Australia, recently received a
very sound thrashing from a colonia
bushman for having, at public bar
spoken irreyerently and indecently o.
Queen Victoria
The manufacturer who started thu
manufacture of roller skates has made /
round million of dollars in the business.
/ He began in a little woodshed and nov
has q factory of over 400 feet in length
j 1.-THE roller-skating craze continue.
to disappear the Woodshed viii be largt
enough again
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
HISS CHAPMAN INTERVIEWED.

ON name is Mary Chapman, and I live at
the corner of Williams and Cox streets. have
been a dreadful sufferer from serofilla and run
ming, eating scrofulous ulcers for six years.
Have been waited upon during the time by
seven Atlanta physicians, also used various adj
vertised remedies, without the least benefit
The eating sores on my neck Were mass of
corruption almost down to the bones. My
throat became so much affected that l could
scarcely swallow, my food lodging in portion
of my throat. was reduced to 90 pounds
weight-being a mere skeleton. In this con-
dition commenced the use of B. B. B., and
found great relief in the first bottle.
'When had used five bottles my health
had SO much improved chat the ulcers had all
healed, the swelling fubsided, my appetite re-
turned my skin became active, my strength re-
turned and gained Al pounds of flesh. | am
now healthy, fat and hearty, and am able to
do as much work az any woman. and feel as
happy as lark
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
Cheap Method of Heating Factories.

1t frequently happens that chimneys
are now built round, without corners to
retard the draught. This is done by in
serting in the chimney, as the building
progresses, cores consisting of iron
pipes cast in sections, or tile piping.
Air spaces are thus left between the core
OF the chimney and the outer wall, and
of course the air in this space becomes
heated to a high temperature. 1t is
quite practical to utilize this air for
heating purposes, if this is found desira-
BILE The air spaces being closed at the
top, and openings being made to the
open air at the base OF tt chimney, tin
piping is connected with. the spaces for
conducting the heat to different parts OF
the factory. OF course, this method is
not designed for heating the stories
nearest the ground, as the current OF air
in ascending has not had sufficient ex-
posture to become heated until It has
reached the third or fourth story Of the
buildinp
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
The Peppermint King.

Hiram G. Hotchkiss, OF Lyons, Wayne
county, N Y, is the peppermint king of
the world, and his name has been for
many years kept standing in the chief
market journals of all lands. He is Is
years old and native of Oneida coun-
ty. About 1887 he began buying pep
permint oil of the farmers about Lyons,
and in 1871 he abandoned a general
store in Phelps. Ontario county, which
he had been keeping, and thenceforth
devoted himself wholly to the pepper
mint oil business. There are two or
three other dealers in Wayne county,
which controls the market in this
specially, but Mr.. Hotchkiss handles
the bulk of the crop. The mint acreage
of the county is about 1000 acres, and
total product last year was worth about
$4,000. But it was bad season; in
fairly good one the crop is worth
$250,000. which figure may perhaps be
put down as the expense to the world of
the colic.-Bnfi.fo Courier.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
DRIFTING AWAY.
lSELECrED.1

Drifting away from each other
Silently drifting apart;
Nothing between but the world cold scream
Nothing to lose but a heart.
Only two lives dividing,
More and more day by day;
Only one soul from another soul
Silently drifting away.
Only mans heart striving
Bitterly hard with its doom:
Only hand tender and bland
Slipping away in the gloom.
Nothing of doubt nor weary,
Nothing that either can cure;
Nothing to blame, nothing to shame,
Nothing to do but endure
The world cannot stand still,
Tides ebb and women change;
Nothing here that is worth a lear,
One love less, nothing strange
Drifting away fro2n each other
Silently drifting apart;
No wrong to each that the wo1 q; car, rcs,.I,--
Nothing lost but heart.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
Alden. cyclop-dIa of Universal Litsra-


This work i. the outcome of many years of
planning and preparation. 1t will be an almost
indispensable work of reference for every libra
ry, large small, a Trustworthy guide to what
is most worth knowing of the literature of all
ages and all nations. Occupying dozen or
more yolumns, and yet issued at price so low
as to he within the reach of all, familiarity
with its contents will constitute liberal educa-
ton to degree Chat can be claimed for few
oiher works in existance. Dr. LossING, the
eminent historian and author, says oft; II am
strongly impressed with the great intrinsic
value Of the work popular educator in
high department in learning. The plan is adj
mirable. Combining it does personal
knowledge. of an author with specimens of his
or her best literary productions, gives it an in
estimably power for good among the people
The work is being published in parts of Ice
pages eaeh paper covers, at the price of Is cents
also in very handsome cloth bound volumes.
gilt tops, $50 pages. for SO cents. The parts can
be exchanged for bound volumes, at any time
Five parts are now ready also the first bound
volusre; will be issued in March. The publish
er's 132 page illustrated catalogue Of standard
books may be had for 4 cents, or condensed Is
page catalogue, free. JoHN B. AIsD.N, Publisher.
New York.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
DEATH DEALING DARTS.
THE RAVAGES OF A TERRIBLE
CURSE.
That CLAIMS It's Victims By Iho,ss-
unds-Ihe Horrors U1aearthed
Anlong Fe,v Of the Unfortaeactes Of
atlanta. the Home Of the Patent
Medicine Man.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta C01lstltNti0n.
Atlanta, although in many respects regarded
healthy city, is not unlike all other inhab-
table portions of the earth, in claiming her
share of victims of the monarch of all dreaded
was delegated to investigate some Of the most
notable cases in Atlanta, and in his rounds
made the following appalling discoveries;
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
MISS WALLACE QUESTIONED.

Miss Minnie Wallace resides with Mrs.
George Fichland, Al McAtfee street, and from
her own lips the reporter learned the following
appalling story: Several months ago she be-
came almost totally blind and deaf Her
bones became the seat of intense pain, her
joints were swollen and painful. and eventual
" her whole body and limbs become covered
with splotcles and small Her appetite
failed, and she gradually lost flesh AM strength,
aud had but little use to herself, as her limits
and muscles Were paralyzed. To the reporter
she said: 81 had blood poison and rheuma-
tism and before one bottle of B. 3. had been
taken began to and hear. When hal
completed the use of six bottles nv e,esight
and hearing was restored, sense of taste return
ed, all splotches disappeared soreness all heal
ed, and my strength and flesh restored
Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, G;,.. for
their Roolx of Wonders free
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04

tarrhai virus. causing healthy secretions It
allays iebammation, protects the membranal
Innings of the head from additional coils, com
pietefy heals the sores and restores the senses
Of taste and smell. Beneficial results are real
5 lied by q few applications. a thorough tre0t-
m esst sciH cure. UEequalIed for COLD in the
HEAD, Headache. Deafness. &c. Send FOR rr-
eulars. Sold by all druggists. Price Soc. Sol. by
nail. stamps received. ELY Bros. Druggists,
Owcgo, N. dec. eff.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04

following books published in pamphlet form
from Gcod fyPe upon good paper urea, au 81 III
each. Zach book is complete in itself.
1. The Widow Bedott Papers. This rs the book
which grandmohers laughed till they cried and
1t is just as funny to-day as ever.
2. Fancy Work for Home Adjournment, an en-
tirey upon this subject ,conainfug and
practical instrusious for making fancy baskets wall
pockets brackets needle work. emboidsry etc. etc., pro-
fuseiy and elegantly illustrated.
8. Grimm's Fairy Stories for the Young. The
collection Of fairy stories published The child
will be delighted with them
The Lady Lake. ia verse. aud Of all
the works of Scott none is more beautiful than this
5. Manual of Etia uette for Ladies and Gentlemen
guide potenes and good breeding giving tbs rules OF
modern etiquette for all occasioas.
8. The Standard Letter Writer Ladies' and
Gentlemen. complete guide to correspondence, giving
plain directions for the composition Of letters Of
J. Winter Evening Kecreations, a large collection
Of Acting Charades Tabeaux Games. Puzzles. etc. for
social gatherings, private thearicas and evenings at
home. illustrated.
8. Dialogues, REGULATIONS and Readings a large
and choice collection for school exhibitions and pubic and
= g. ParIor Magic and Chemical Experiments,
book which tells how perform hundreds OF amusing
tricks in magic and instructive experiments with simple
agents.
TO- The Home Cook Book and Family Physl-
clan, containing hundreds Of excellent cooking recipes
and hints housekeepers also telling how all
ailments by simple home remedies
II. Manners and Customs In Far Away Lands,
ing the peculiar life. habits Of the
people OF foreign countries; illustrated
n. sixteen Complete Stories By Popular Authors
society life OF adventure. OF railway life all IN
IS. The Bndxet Of wit, Humor and Fun, a large
collection Of the funny stories poems
and jokes that have been written for iius,ed
book o. 1sefi IN 1nasio for all upon mani aud various
IS Called Raek. 4 Novel, BY Hugh Conway. author
~ "a
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
~ BBCDEffsSs
CREAM BA L n

WHEN APPLIED
intD the nostriis will
- absorbed. effect
aally cleansing the
nn~ra ~n& nfaa
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04

Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. for
their Book of Wonders, free.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

Is NOI n LIVUID
OR SNUFF.
1t has gained an
enviable reputation
wherever X no II j,
displacing all other
preparations. A n
article of undoubted
merit. Is venient
AID cleanly. 1t al
lays pain and causes
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
MARVELLOUS PRICES wa
BOOKS FOR THE MILLION


them ill1stIated and all are printed
In soth bound form these books would cost $f0
Warden author Of :: The House on the Marsh etc.
IL Mildred Trevanfon Novel, By go The Duo1z-
IS. Dark bays. Novel. BY Hugh Conway. aushos
OF Called Rack
i. This Mystery q the Holly Tree so'ea
70 Shadows on the Snow. Novel BY B. L. Far
jcon author Of Bread and Cheese and Kisses etc.
a. The Cray w oman Novel By Mrs Gashelt.
~ The Frozen Deep. Novel. By wiikie Collins,
susho. Of !" The Woman in White :, ETC.
Wood author East Lynne etc.
a. In Cupid's Net. Novel BY the Author Of ''Dora
as Back to the Old Home. Novel. By Mary Cecil
Hay. author Of, Hidden Perils. etc.
Muoes anahor Of john Haifas Gentleman. etc A'''
II. Lady Gwendonne's Dream. Novel. By the
IS jasper Danes Secret A Novel. BY Miss N. e.
Bradden author OF Aurora Floyd etc.
20, Leoline. Novel. By Mary Cecil Hay, author Of
80. GabrlcI's Marriage. a Novel. By wilkie Collins.
81. David Hunt. A Novel. By Mrs. Ann s. Stephens
author OF :. Fashion and Famine etc.
81; Rcaping the w hirIMind. Novel BY Mary
don author 81 LADY auiless Secret. etc
Essica; 9E Die hrsIssY 9. THE HEaP1asDa
s. Golden Dawn. Novel By the author OF
s. valerie. Fate. A Novel. By Mrs. Alexander,
81 sister Rose. Novel. By wikie Collins author
So Anne Novel BY MIS- Henry Wood, author OF
s.; Txe Is.rs! Bush; Novel. BY Mis-. Muloos.
of sAaam seds The Mi on the Floss, !s s,a '' -'4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16

Mr.. W. n. Holt is seriously Ill at his
home on Barnard street.
Gen. c. Il. Berry, Of WInona, Mimi.
was among the callers at the MORNING
NEWS office yesterday. he is a member
of the State Board of Charities and Cor
rection, of Minnesota, and has
been in attendance at the Prison
Congress. recently in session in
Atlanta. Gen. Berry has been a close
observer OF people and affairs during his
brief sojOurn in the South, and says that
many of them in attendance at the con-
gress Will return home with many of
their views changed in regard to he con-
ditlOn of Southern people aud their pol
Itics.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday we're j. A. Montgum-
erv, j. p. Earle, Birmingham, Ala. j. j.
Hill, Henry W. Frost, Charleston, 5. e.;
+. c. Ray, T. j. Campbell, n lew York; w.
Dearborn, Chicago; r. r. Greenman,
Philadelphia; ID. Hedges, Boston.
AT the Harnett House were K. s. Thig-
pen and family, Stockton; r. B. Freeman,
Chattanooga; p. H. Regain, Nashville;
William A. Whiulock, Mariana. Fla: Il.
F. Benedict and wife, Utica; j. Alexan-
der, Charleston; S. A. BOyiye, New Or
leans; j. K. Wood, Sea boro; +. w
Scheper, John Murray, Beaufort; P. III.
Crumpler, Bainbridge.
At the Marshall House were r. e. Hack,
Hampton, s. c.; J. II. Griffin, John Il.
Pate, Georgia; j. M. Puriom, Glenmore;
Q. Chilean, t. j. Strange, Dupont; Chas.
d. Loud, Mount Vernon. Ga; Howard
Page, Louisville, KY; Richard Schultz.
Richmond, Va; VIM. Bishop, Lowell,
Mass; ID. &. Newton, Ga.
AT the Screven House we're J. A. Oliver,
Chicago; Jas. T.. Ehrlich, Baltimore;
Samuel Marshall, Ocala, Fla; D. A.
Ainsw ORTIZ, n. Y; A. D. stutz. Martins
VILE, Va; Chas. Lawrence, Philadelphia;
VIM. A. Hawkes., ATLANTA; b. Trip, Jr.,
Concord, Tenn; Walter p. OFT, Boston,
Mass; S. c. Knapp, j. B. Crane New
York
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEW ak.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters Yesterdays Happenings
Told ia Brief Paragraphs-PickiDgs
at Police headquarters.
The Georgia Medical Society will meet
tonight.
There were six cases for the Mayors
Court at midnight.
II there are any who want to see them
selves as Of hers sometimes see them, LOOK
IN Schreiner's window.
The Telephone Exchange added No. 10,
W. Il. Cooper. grocer, " nitaker and
brougbton street lane, TO its lists yester-
day.
Preparations were going on all day yes
terdsy at Catholic Library Hall Tor the
Opening of the Floral Society's exhibition
which will take place tonight.
Mr.. John 4. Feuger lost his little boy
and namesake yesterday from malarial
lever. He was years and months old
He will be buried at IL o'clock this MORN
ing.
A 'longshOreman named Clancy was
painfully injured yesterday afternoon at
the foot OF East Broad street by bale of
cotton which fell on him. He was re-
moved to the st. Joseph's Infrmary.
The MORNING NEWS has received with
sui at this port a copy of the supplement
to Las Novedades" containing tue pros
pectus Of the Barcelona exposition TO be
held next year
A white man giving the name OF II. s.
rutherford was placed in the barracks
last night for safe Keeping. He was ar
rested on suspicion Of having stolen
horse In Tattnall county, where he will
be taken this morning.
Many OF the dealers in holiday goods
are ordering stock of toy pistols. Capt.
MCGOWAN is sending them word that the
tax on the toy pistol is 500. Only five
dealers in the city have PAID the TAX. All
the Others who sell the miniature firearms
are liable to heavy fine.
The cold wave, has ABOUT spent itself,
and warmer %cbfbFr isLpredicted for TO-
day. 1t is stn9 cRtain the " est, however,
and Cheyenhe3 wy. T., reporled mercury
only II degs; Hb8ye zero4t II O'CLOCK last
night. TIERS II a rise ~ the extre me
Northwest. fn1icatfng that warm wave
has started in tie wake Of the cold wave.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16
CITY COURT as.
Mondays Batch of ViOiators of the
Law Disposed OF.

. AbttCis IA viz
Law Disposed OF.
Cesar Miles, plead guilty in the City
Court yesterday morning to stealing
some guano to put under his wife's pill
low. The policeman who made the arrest
said that the accused bore good reputa-
ton on the Ocean Steamship Co.'s wharf
and Caesar was released upon his own
recOgnIzance.
Mary joyce, an old offender, promised
that she would leave the city before 6
O'Clock II the charge Of vagrancy was dis
missed. She was let go on that condi-
ti0n and with the understanding that she
would 20 into voluntary exile.
Isaiah Stevens, a negro boy, admitted
stealing pistol from 4. G. Wilson's shop,
but denied taking a razor. He returned
the pistol, and at the request OF the prose-
cutor Stevens was discharged upon the
payment of costs.
sam Floyd, for carrying a concealed
weapon, was given S25 or four months.
Isaiah Anderson plead guilty to the lar
ceny of a toy pistol from Nathan Bros,
and was sentenced to six months.
Jason Wimberly. charged with assault
and battery on Henrietta Wimberly, was
DISCHARGED.
The City Court will meet this morning
in quarterly session.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16
THE U. :. COU RTS.
The Jamaica Ginger Gases Coming
Up-One Dealer Arraigned.

The Jamaica Ginger cases coming
Up-One Dealer Arraigned.
In the United States Courts yesterday
Judge speer presiding. the following BUS
mess was transacted:
In the case OF George Lewis, complain
ant, VS.. John Lyons, trustee, final de-
cree was rendered for complainant for
$4,000 principal with interest from June
=, 1885, attorneys fees and costs.
In the case OF Charles L. Flint VS..
Green Brantley, action on notes. ver-
dict and Judgment were rendered against
defendant for $l,250 principal, $500 on in
terest notes besides interest, 10 per cent.
attorney 81 fet and costs.
A drawing " as made from the jury box
for a special venire to complete the panel
Of grand jurors, and the writ was made
returnab!e Nov. Is.
Henry j. Browning, OF Lumber City,
Ga, pleaded guilty to the otiense of retail.
ing liquor without payment of the
tax. He admitted that he had been sell
ing Jamaica ginger, made OF high-proof
alcohol and mixed with cider, as bever-
age, but snow ed that as soon as he learned
that it was a violation Of the law be had
pad the tax and penalty His sentence
was suspended until the further order OF
the court.
The docket was called and Judge Speer
assigned the cases for trial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16
CENTRAL ON A BOOM,
1t Goes Up to 1O0-General Activit!
in the Security Market.

in the Security Market.
There was quite a strong undertone to
the security market yesterday and some
of the leaders were advanced. City Of
Savannah bonds went up half a point
and Southwestern railroad stock half a
point.
Central stock was excited and irregu-
lar. with a firm undertOne. 1t closed
quite teverish at 100, an advance of two
points on the days transactions. This il
hundred shares changed hands yesterday
at 1903. A good many small holders are
holding for ITO, and good many were
ready to sell at 100 yesterday when the
market closed.
1t is not known at what figure Mrs.
Green has offered her stock, but 1t is said
at 115, so that in any event the market
Will not be likely TO go above that. There
is no telling what 1t may DO under 116 or
even above that figure. all hough from
everything upon which an opinion can be
based the chances seem to be against its
going much higher.
A good many are holding on with the
idea that the sock will command almost
any price in event of a close contest for
the presidency, In which few hundred
or thousand shares may control the bal
ance of power. There is more guess
work. however, than know dge In regard
to the movement OF the stock or what is
going on behind the scenes among the
manipulatOrs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16

DEERLoDGE, MONT, Dec. 10. 1851
have been uslng BRANDRETH's PILLS tor
the last thirteen years, and though have
had nine children, have never had a
doctor Ia the bouse. except three times,
when va bad an epidemic Ofscarlot fever.
which we coon banlAhed by vigorous
use OF BRANDRErH's PILLS. have used
tuem Tor myseb twOOr three for night
for month, ir' liver complaint, dyspep.
sin aud constipation. ln diarghaA.
cramps, wind culic, Indigestion, one or
two BnANDKErHs PILLS nXed tho coil.
dfen 90 once. A box ~ Pills ~ nli he
medicine ehesi We require m the house.
We use thsm for rheumatism, colds, ca.
tarrn, hlliouaneas Hud Impure blond. They
never have Jailed fQ cure All tbe above
complaints ln NfrY Hw days.
MmIIAM ~. -. MILLER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16
WHAT are You Af,er9

When in search OF place to buy Cloth.
ing-not jlngoism, but "good goods;" not
Dragging on paper, "but low prices in
facV'-here, at 1.-The Famous" you will
tind all that any reasonable being can ask
Tor. Good, reliable Clothing That we can
guarantee rs we are the manufacturers J,
which you can buy without having 10 pay
the fancy prices prevailing elsewhere.
"Have you any money TO throw sway!'
Then 20 and pay 50 more for q Suit or
Overcoat than we will sell II to you for.
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK:
Mems ana youths 0yercoals from 50
10 $25.
Mems and Youths Suits from IS TO S25.
Boys and Children's Overcoats from
s. 80 10 $40.
Boys and Children's Suits from 81 90
10 $40.
Dress Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear,
Suspenders, Collars, CUFFS and HAts, ali
NJ lowest reduced prices. The Famous
New York Clothing House, $40 Congress
street.