davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-06
Ir Yon Want 10 be IIa ppy.

If Son Want 10 be Happy.
II you want TO be happy you must he good
A maxim all right In its way;
But far better one. If Understood,
Is what have now got to say.
IL you want TO be happy you must he wsli,
Whatever the station you serve in;
AID of ali the medicines one bears the I.ad
The good SAMARITAN SEgvISE.
once tried every sort of cure.
To restore me 10 good health;
And spent in vain, Of that I'm sure,
Considerable share Of wealth:
But all WAS vain, till . friend advised,
In & manner most deservin'
The medicine he most highly priced,
RrcHmosDs SAMARITAN NERyIsE.
.3ok his advice: in one short week,
| felt no further pain:
For doctors no longer had to seek,
For never felt tssiok again,
I'm healthy and happy the whole day long
So il health DO worth prescrvin',
The constant burden Of my song
ls, try SAMARITAN NERvIsE.
Twill cure the young. twill heal the old,
Twill make the whole world better:
At st. Joseph, Missouri. the mt dicIne Is sola
Drop DIR. Richmond n letter! ...
He'll give yva advice far better than wealth
He'll poInt out the way to preserve in
| The best condition your newly found Eealtl
BY the use Of SAMARITAN NERyNE.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-06

Ls nich,u's Golden EaIsara 10. 1
Cii.es ChsIorcE. Gr,s and . oopl saycs:
SSrstD tts Legs and d 1dy; Sore L. 8,
i,fel, Eoso, etc, Coppcr.c lor 4 Biosehcr.
typiI.ific ntir. b, iJeaEed sca,l,, a7d al
primary io-sas Of tho disease kn Jwn a.
alpaiEs. Prize, 8 co Icr Bo'fir.
Ls Rfeisau's G sd"n Baisnm so. .
Csscs- ..iesfl ~, Gcres-la' gSp'i! tic Rhou.
ma.issi, pa!nt In the Eosies, TaEa In the
Head, bsrk n th9 Eock, Jiccrttefl Borp
Throat. EBpb..t.c I;aSh, Lrriss and con-
tysetnd Cora, s.EHess G. the Limbs, and
e;9aie;t1 ei d cease fsoai thA syd.eEi,
a.ac.S..tr Csasci by iRi stT-ti n ar ahGsc
q Hsti.ry. .gg ibo bi Sod pare and
halthg. p r." IS 60 pct o:tl",
IL TjcEau' 0~iaen = arfsh An s.
aosf for To cure Ct GoHo~rica, Glsct.
Irritation G rayol, AMI al uFlna~y OF G2ai.
tsl d. asranEs;yfE rr.tc 81 80 per
Botttc.
Lo Riehau' { oIt'e, spsrlsfs In
jsct!Tn, i'rs7rcre cas-s of Gtinc-raCsa,
lgiiafuDI T. = Cot 5tsIser s,&ti. rrieo
81 ~ por Usttie.
l.a E9teaau's Gsig;rn o'n.msnt
lYr rtIe tG & yS heasn rff kyrlilitie s~reg,
AnJ e.1-s5aE. Prize Ga GO H. n Rex.
sa = sIe.,a MS GoIdea T'II R+-Scrya
ard Ira = tg-iascat: l1s5 o. parEi9al psE.
Hr, eEcea' ct oVe-- Ecrss. restitution, etc.
}srsas s3 90 per Box.
TSaic sd .sersis:o,
5CIrs tEeryShere, q. o. D., fec'iTc!y IiaeSes
TtT express
{. =. rTcusu"s &: co. Agents.
81 G8-0 s. Us E4a s'=ret, TrTi,iT lay,
"a Fsa9ci 80. Czl
GrHcyLAI HAILED PHI.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-06
A WONDERFUL BOOK.
MANHOOD. woMANEoOD!

Just published, and for sale by the medical
book dealers. or may be had direct fromthe
author.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-06

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MINER.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-06

nDT Dfor working people. Send 10 ots
ri fpost" &c. Hnd we will mail you
ILIIA FRhE royal, valuable sample box
Of goods that will pui you in tie way of
making mofe money III few days than
YOU ever thought possible at any bnsiIis--s,.
Capital not required. You can live at EUnIe
and work In spare time only, or all the time
All Of both sexes, Of NIL ages. grandIy sue.
cesSful: 50 cents TO a. earned every evening.
That all vio want To work nav test the
business. we make this unparalleled uiIsr,
To all who are not well satisfied ws vii
Rend 81 to pay Iorthe trouble af writing "a,
Full particulars, direoiiun,, etc. sent free.
immense pay absolutely sure for all who
start Mt once. Don't delay. Address STIH.
aoS 4 Co., Portland, Maine.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-06

IUTNmore money than at anything else
by taking an agcnoy Tor the best
" IIs s'jIing book out. Beginners sue.
ooed grandiy. None fail Terms free. Hal.
LIT BOX Co.. PurtlaItJ, Maine.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-06
THE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY

Is A NEVER FAIL
! 4 Cure Tor Nervous s
DeIilliy, Exhausted
sitalitS Semi II al
weakness Spermator.
Thnea, LOsG ManEuod ,
iTuPOseney, Z osta.
tOsrhoa, Para ! v = is,
and all the terribl es.
.feGts nf Sell Abuse,
.yOtlflful foiIies and
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-06

| EsIABLrsEEp FOB THE ScIEsTuic AND SpEEDi
CCEE OF CHRONIC, NEgyoiB AND
| SPECIAL pIsEAsEA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
INDICTED.
FOtheringham, the Express
Messenger, Held.
a SUSPICIOUS BLIND" LETTER
5 n Important Purchase-LitsI-On
the Turf-PIeuro-Pneum onia-
Fatal ExplosiOn-Eic.
FotherIngham Indicted

ST. LOUIS, November 9.-The Globe
Democrat, this morning, prints a letter
dated st. Joe, Mo-. October 3Ist, and
signed Jim Cummings, which purports
TO give full history of the robbery of
the Adams Express car. on the San
Francisco railroad, on the night of
October 18th, when between $50, GOO and
100000 in currency was taken. The
letter was received by the editor of the
Globe-D Democrat last Tuesday. It en-
closed two express money envelopes,
from one of which $50 900 had been alb
stracted and from the other $4,000,
also memorandum of the cashier of
the Continental Bank. notifying the
American National Bank of Kansas
City that so 900 was inclosed. The en-
Velopes and memorandum have been
fully identified as those taken in the
robbery. The sender of the letter gives
as the reason for writing it that he
wants to clear Fotheringham, the ex-
press messenger, from the suspicion
which is now attached 10 him. The let
ter gives full details of the robbery and
asserts that FOtheringham was taken
completely by surprise and was no
participation IN il. The letter stated
that the ROBBERS had boat, which to
gether with the camping outfit, two
guns and box OF provisions, they had
secreted near the bridge at st. Charles,
Missouri, and also package containing
a revolver, which had been left at the
check stand at the Union Depot, in this
city, on the day of the robbery. Fol-
lowing the directions given in the
lot hn gl= -,
were readily found By the detectives, as
was the package containing the re-
yolver at the Union Depot. The other
cOrroborations of the letter were num-
erous. Notwithstanding all this the
detectives regard the letter as a blind,
snd do not in the least, abate their
vigilant guard over Fotheringham.
Indeed, it IS stated, on good authority.
that the grand jury, yesterday, found
indictments against Fotheringham,
Jim Cummings" and two others,
whose names are not given, for COM
plicity IN the robbery.
About 10 O'Clock this morning, one
of Pinkerton's detectives placed
Fotheringham in a carriage at the
Southern Hotel, and told him that he
was about TO be taken TO court, where
his haoeas corpus case was 10 be tried.
The detective was evidently under in
structions and was to consume as
much time as possible in conveying the
messenger there. When the carriage
arrived st the circuit court, a deputy
sheriff served a warrant and the
prisoner was then taken to the four
courts, where he was locked up. A
short time afterwards. the Grand Jury
returned an indictment against him,
charging him with grand larceny and
with receiving stolen property Two
other indictments were returned, one
against Jim Cummings" and one
against Richard Roe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
Salisbury Speaks.

LONDON, November 9.-Lord Sails
bury, at the Lord Mayors banquet,
said the government was encouraged
by the growing proofs OF advancing
prosperity in Egypt. Her finances were
more promising than they had ever
been, although they had not reached
the point that would enable govern
ment 10 declare its task fulfilled.
Further, England could no. leave
Egypt until the latter's independence
of foreign interference had been Sc
cured. Referring TO Bulgaria, Lord
Salisbury said the sympaIhies Cf the
English PEOPLE were aroused by
the spectacle of her struggle for indie
pendence. and that the language of
diplomatic menace used towards Bui-
garia by Europe had caused the deep
est regret. The injustice of the deed
was aggravated by foreign diplomacy
having conspirators III the act of inter
ference, which caused earnest reproba-
ton throughout Europe. Bulgarian
rights were assured by the Berlin
treaty, on which the salvation of
Europe depended. The English inter
est IN that treaty was not an isolated
interest. Other powers also we're inter-
He was sure that il the majority OF the
signatory powers recognized the fact
that it was their duty to enforce the
treaty, England would not be found
backward in cooperating with them.
He trusted that peace would not be dis
turbed, and that, under the influence of
public opinion, the infant liberties OF
Bulgaria would not be impaired.
Speaker Peel, responding to the toast,
the House of Commons" congratu-
lated the members upon the fact that
the third session, in 1856, would not be
needed. Lord George Hamilton, first
lord OF the,sdmiralty replied to the toast,
The Navy" He said he hoped the
navy reserve would soon be formed
that would be equal TO all emergencies.
The usual toasts followed. Several of
the speakers referred TO the regularity
of the days proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
An Important Purchase.

NEW York, November 9.-The Nail
aud Express says: The recent transfer
of valuable water front on Staten Island
to the Western Railroad, as point for
transfer, is discussed by commercial
men as a move of great significance.
The property acquired is three plots.
covering q quarter of a mile of water
front Just below the Vanderbilt land
ing, and also 800 acres of land in the
interior. The purchases were made by
Ed. Colnell, a prominent real estate
agent of this city from various local par
ties, in the interests, il is said, Of the
Duke of Deyonshire and Buceleuch.
These gentlemen are large owners of
stock in the Anchor Line of steamers,
and own nearly all of the Bsrrow-in-
Furness Point, in Scotland, TO which
shipments are destined TO be made.
The newly acquired water front Is large
enough to admit of extra docks and
piers that will accommodate the largest
ocean steamers afioat. The scheme is
a big one, and, If successful, will estab-
lish a direct connection between the
great northwest and Scotland, thus
avoiding the expense of rehandling
freights and heavy hghterage at this
port. The only thing needful TO per-
feet the project is the completion OF a
bridge across the Arthur Kill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
King LeopoId,s speech.

BRUssELs. November 9.-The session
Of the Belgian Chambers was opened
to-day. King Leopold, in his speech
opening the session. said that Belgium s
foreign relations were excellent. The
Antwerp exhibition had shown that
industry the country had progressed.
The extension of commerce was urged
Riots at Leighe and Charleroi were
alluded 70 with regret. 1t was Az
nounced that the government would SUBJ
init TO the Chambers for approval bills
fayoring the free formation of a profess
siOnal body to establish between the
heads of manufacturing firms and work
men fresh bonds OF union IN the form
of arbitration and Cancellation coun-
ellis, to re Eulate the labor performed by
women and children; TO repress the
abuses connected with the payment Of
wages; to facilitate the construction OF
dwellings for workingmen; 70 help the
sick and provide institutions, pensions
and life insurance: TO combat the raw
ages of inebriety and immortality and
check the adulteration of food. The
speech also held out a promise of ex-
tensive amnesty for persons convicted
of participating IN the riots of last
SD. ilg, and expressed trust that there
would be patriotic accord among all the
Belgian political parties TO solve the
recruiting question in a manner which
the interest of the highest order de-
manded.
The financial condition of the country
was described as prosperous, and the
introduction of bill for the promotion
of higher education was promised.
One thousand women, dressed in black,
arrived here to-day from Chartered to
petition for amnesty for the men con-
victed for participation in the riots Of
last March. The women had arranged
to walk in procession from the railway
station to the Legislative Chambers.
The burgomaster, however, refused TO
permit this. but allowed q delegation to
present their petition at the City Hall.
The women were greeted at the railway
station by great crowd who cheered
them heartily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
Liberty In Dnrknass.

NEW York, November 9.-The God
dess of Liberty's torch has not been
lighted since Saturday night. Whether
it will be lighted at all again is an IN
solvable problem. The American com
mittee has no funds for that purpose.
General Schofsld has called the at
ton Of the War Department TO the
lack of funds for maintaining the
beacon on Bedloe's Island. II no funds
can be had from Washington, the God
dess will have to wait, General Scho-
field thinks, until the bill establishing q
light on the Island and an appropria-
ton for maintaining Il passes at the
next session of Congress. before her
torch can De lighted again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
murde er's Bloody work

NV ORLEANS, La, November "a
special to the Times-DemOordt from
Yazoo City, Miss, says: A letter from
Ieh1ls reports q terrible shooting
atia.- there yesterday. Marshal
Ean,-v McBee attacked a negro and
severely wounded him. Later in the
day be attacked another negro, and
Still later a third. He then jumped on
his horse and rode away but after
gong two miles, went back TO
Iehuia. where ne began to drink and
flourish ais pistol. He finally shot
SSaother negro, who has since died.
AcBes then fed to the canebrakes.
The sheriff and four other mel are
II pursuit of him. McBee is accom-
Panied BY MS brother Albert. They
are armed with six or eight pistols and
guns and il Is reported that they have
declared that they Will not be taken
alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
The Ravages of P1suro-PaeumouIa

Ahe hANages OF Pieuro-Pneumonia
lsDrAsAPoLIs. November 9. Gen.
tlemen from Jasper and Clinton Coun-
ties are in the city with a view of secur-
ing active measures to prevent the
spread OF pleuro-pneumonia, which has
developed 10 an alarming extent in the
last few days. They say that in their
vicinity more than one thousand cat
tie are afflicted with the NAL
adv, which is incurable. and
which Is rapidly spreading. DR.. Nayin,
State veterinarian, has already ordered
4 number killed. and these gentlemen
think that the State should pay for
those killed, and wanted an official
opinion from the Attorney-General TO
that effect, but that official assumes a
very different view Of il. Two hun
dred spring calves, shipped from North
ern Ohio about three weeks ago, were
brought to Clinton County. and 100
were sold there and sent TO Illinois
Pleuro-pneumonia broke out among
them, and two having been killed
showed the disease Enthusiastically.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
PouderIy Doesn't Know.

PHILADELPHIA, November 9.-General
Master Workman PoWderly, when ques-
toned, tonight, by an Associated Press
reporter. relative to the beef and pork
butchers strike st Chicago, simply said
that a. A. Carlton, member of the gen.
eral executive board, had been sent to
that city to join Mr.. Barry. Powderly
said he had no further information to
impart regarding the Chicago trouble /;
that his knowledge of affairs there was
obtained merely through brief tele-
grams, and not being on the ground, he
would refrain from giving his views on
the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
That riohhorne Claimant.

NEW YORK, November 9.-Examina-
ton in the case of Charles George
Curtis, who claims to be Sir Roger
Tichborne, upon the charge Of being a
bogus pension agent, was begun before
United States Commissioner Benectine,
of Brooklyn. James n. Ward, chief
law clerk of the Pension Department at
Washington, testified that he made the
complaint &Ad was present at the time
of the arrest. A copy of the original
discharge of Charles Curtis, which
is on file in the Second Auditors
Office at Washington, was placed in
evidence. 1t recites that Charles Curtis
was q private of Company +. Ore Hun
dred and Sixth Volunteer New York
Infantry, and enlisted on May 18th,
1860, to serve three years or during the
war; was discharged from service TO
date from June II, 1865, by reason of
the muster out of the detachment.
Said Curtis was born in Canada, is 81
wears of age, feet 10 inches in height,
light complexion, blue eyes, dark brown
hair, and by occupation a clerk, who
enlisted. The Identification paper shows
that il was made before justice of the
peace, Chas. T. Mongoe, on March u,
1885, at San Diego, California. The
papers further show that Curtis was
wounded in battle. Mr.. Thcs. 0rmsby.
who knows the heir Of the Tichborne
estates, visited the United States courts
and saw Curtis and Charles Orion, who
happened also 10 be in the building.
Mr.. Ormsby said subsequently that / Q
failed to recognize either OF the two
men as the missing heir. The lawyer
for the accused is confident OF proving
that his client is Charles Curtis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
"orer and Over Again

REPETITION is sometimes the only way
to impress truth upon the mind. Ac-
cordingly take notice that DR.. Pierce's
" Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets" (the or
iginal Little Liver Pillsl continue to be
wonderfully effective in cases OF sick
and nervous headache, constipation, in
digestion, rush Of blood to the head,
ing from obstruction Of the bodily func-
tions. Their action is thorough vet gem
tie, and the ingredients being entirely
vegetable, they can be taken with i'm
punity into the most delicate stomach.
All druggists, c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
The National Prison Congress.

ATLANTA, November 9.-The National
Prison Congress, at its morning session,
discussed the question of moral and
religious instructions Of prisoners.
At the afternoon session. Rev. +. II.
Wines presented report of the especial
committee appointed a year ago, to
consider the question of establishing a
Federal prison for violators of Federal
statues. The report took strong ground
in favor Of Fedora, prisons, and ap-
proved the bill of Representative OAR
win K. James, of New York, providing
for the appointment of a commission to
inquire into the subject. The report
was supported by General Brinkerhoff,
of Ohio; Warden Nicholson, OF Detroit I;
Ex-Governor Bullock, of Georgia and
Mayor McClaughrey, Of Joliet The re-
port was finally adopted, but with many
dissenting voices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
rherPrnnnnno. Libel.

PARIS, France, November 9.-The
principal English and American
clergymen here and many well-known
French Protestant divines have signed
a protest denying the truth of state
ments alleged 10 be published in
America regarding the manner Of
conducting young ladies schools here.
They declare that the statements are
liable 10 libel, and assert that their
schools are as pure and healthy in tone
as any in England or America, and
their own daughters are educated in
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
Shielded While Insane.

LeSDoS, November AT the inquest
in the case of Fred Archer, to-day, it
was proved that Archer had sustained
no losses in betting, and that the cause
of his arrangement was typhoid fever,
aggravated by weakness due to the re-
stricted regime which be had adopted
in order to reduce his weight. A YER
dict of suicide while insane was rem
dered. II is reported that Archer
.leaYes E25O.OOu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
syrup of Figs,

Manufactured by the California Fla
Syrup Co.. San Francisco, Cal, is Ma
lures Own True Laxative. This pleas
ana CalifornIs liquid fruit remedy NAV
be had Of A. @. Smith & Co., at so cents
or 81. 1t is the moss pleasant
Rrempt, and effective remedy known 10
cleanse tbs system; to act ca the Liver,
kidneys, and Bowels geAtly yet thor
0ughiyi 70 dispel Headaches. Colds, and
aever1; 70 cure Constipation, induces
Ion, and kindred Hls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
The LoriIIard Estate.

NET YORK. November 9.-The sale OF
The estate Of George L. Lorilla I'd, a. the
Real Estate Exchange, drew together
t2rge number OF real estate men, capl-
la-ists and spectators. The bidding
vas spirited. the amount realized by
me sale being S6iS 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
the Turf

LONDON, November 9.-The Liverpool
autumn meeting began to day. Race
for Knowsley nursery stakes for year
olds, about FIVE furlongs, was won by
a. B. Bars colt Quicksand, by three
quarters OF length; Mr.. Hungerford' S
Pierrepont second, MIR. Melville's
Horton third. There were nine starters.
Time, LOS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
The Speaker of the Assembly of the
State of New York
STATE or New YoRK,

ASSEMBLY GA MBER
ALBASY, April IS, 1886.
Ny fauzily for the last twelve years
have been using Alcock's 2. rous Pias-.
tiers, and have found them wonderfully
efficacio1s in coughs, colds, and pains
in the side and back.
About ten years ago / was thrown
from o wagon and badly bruised. In
three days these plasters entirely. re-
moved the pain and soreness. Twice
they have cured me of severe colds
which threatened puIm 0lary trouble.
They also cured my son Of rheumatism.
in the shoulder, from which he had suf-.
fereo tHoyearSs JANIS ". Hustled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
The Hunters Hunte1.

DUBLIS, November 1.-TWO hundred
persons to-day tried to prevent the
Galway Blazers hunt. With police
assistance the hunters were enabled to
start, but they soon met with more for
midable opposition and were compelled
TO withdraw their hounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
Edwin Booths Illness.

New YORK, November edwin
Booths illness is consequent upon an
attack of dysentery that developed
Saturday last, and which will prevent
his appearance until Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
Fatal Explosion .

MoRRIsTowS, \. J., November 9.-An
explosion occurred at the Forcite Pow
der Works at Lake Hopstong, shortly
before o'clock this afternoon. One
ously injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
Charged With Forging Bills OF Ex-
change

TOzoyro. November 9.-Extradition
Proceedings were commenced this
morning against John F. Hoke, charged
with forging and uttering bills OF ex.
SSaange on the Merchants National
Bank Of Peoria, Ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
win Row No More rhI. Season.

LONDON, November 9.-Hanlan has
decided to row no more races in Eng
lnnd during the present season. Ross
and Lee have accordingly abandoned
the idea OF match with Hanlan and
Ten Eyck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
AReductIon in Wages.

DESvKR, Col, November eight
hundred coal miners at the Erie, Mar
shall Fox and Louisville mines, quit
work because of a reduction in wages
from Sl.12< to 81 per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
A RiaInrOuelIed.

SOFIA, November 9.-Russian parti-
sans at Sliynitza, headed by officers,
made an attempt to incite rising to.
day. The authorities, who had been
previously warned, suppressed the at
tempt and arrested the plotters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
ClothinS

Gentlemen desiring to purchase
A Handsome Dress Suit,
A Handsome Business Suit,
A Fashionable Oyercoat, or
A Stylish Ulster.
will consult their interest by calling AZ
l.. GOLDBERG's,
Boys and Children's Suits aud Over
coats in endless varieties aud at reason
able figures at l.. GOLDBERG'S