davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-18

Weak will power, from physical causes
deranges mans life in every direction.
Every one will strengthen his will pow
ers as well as his bodily powers, by using
Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. 1t is
guaranteed the best. Sold by your drug
gist for 81. Contains 12O doses. Take
no other for it,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-18

BRAlNARD's MUSICAL WoRLD.-The Oc-
tober number of this popular musical
monthly is now ready, and contains the
following new music: "Air de Ballet" S.
Iadassohn; Grand March for Two Gui.
tars," Henry; True Hearts Stephen
Adams; and ''Timothy's Welcome, Theo.
Marzialis. Now is the time to subscribe.
Subscription price, SIS per year; single
copies, is cents each. S. Brainerd's
Sons, publishers, SO and 94 Euclid Ave
nue., Cleveland, Chic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-18

Diseased nature ofreltimes breaks
forth in strange eruptions," and the re-
suit of it all is pain. Now Salvation Oil
will send this very pain to the right
about at the trifing cost of 25cts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-18
TO ADVERTISERS

list of 1000 newspapers divided into
STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on ap
Observation-Disclosures.
To those who want their advertising to
pay, we can offer no better medium for thor
Ough and effective WORK than the various
sections of Onr Select Local List
GEO. =. HOWELL g. CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce street, New York
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-18
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup


For over twenty years have been great sufferer
from the effects of diseased stomach and for three
years past have been unable to do any business
hardly able to move about. Two years ago my case
was pronounced by the bestmedical skill ncurable.
I visited different water cures and tried different
climates, but to no good. Last June began using
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and at once began to
feel better. have used thirteen bottles, and am 4
well man. EDWARD BAKER,
Master Mechanic and Blacksmith,
2o2 Jackson Street, Jackson, Mich.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-18

Both myself and wife have been using Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup this fall and winter with excellent
success We think it great medicine. For con-
stpation, dyspepsia or indigestion it surpasses all
others that we have used. E. U. KNAPP,
Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 4, 1888. Farmer.
" ~
No remedies known SO highly endorsed by its
home people, in the treatment of Rheumatism and
all blood diseases. Our medical pamphlet, treating
on all diseases, sent free application
RHEUMATIC SYRUP Co., JACKSON, MICH,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-18
On Hand.

E. II. ATWOOD,
Sec'y Stearns County Alliance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-08
sTEwAR1,S HoMnSuELL.

Senator Stewards amendment to the
bli, which passed the House, a%uthoriz-
ing the Secretary OF the TT, a<ury 20 dis
pose of the surplus in purchasing bonds,
has proved to be Il veri,nLl, bombshell.
II has created the greatest commotion in
the Senate. aud upset the equilibrium
OF that seinte body. Each party held n
caucus to determine how T. at upon
the amendment, which provides for the
issuance OF coin certificates for gold and
silver bullion deposited Mt the IuintI or
assay offices, and neither patty has yet
agreed upon n policy. The Republicans
endenyored to pursundc Sc .ator st wnrt
t. withdraw his amendment, rs they did
nos think it polite t. discuss the silver
question until after the Pre- .identinl
election, but he would not be cohxed or
b%ulldoz-d, and he positively refused to
withdraw his bill or pledge himself to
abide Icy tie decision OF the caucus.
The gold-bug Sennt prs are Mt n loss what
to do, and the caucuS aljourne | without
coming to an Agreement.
The Democratic Ser ut ma, too, con-
venel in ANGUS. Sent T Beck presid-
ing. The general sentiment OF the c,n-
Gus was in favor of Stew ats amend
ment, though Mcpherson Of New Jer-
sey oppose | it, and the caucus adjourned
until today.
It now looks rs if both parties in the
Senate will have to show their auds on
the silver question, which, to the people
Of this Coat, if MT Of the whole
country. il equal in Importance to the
tariff. The Senate, which is Repuhli-
can, will not b.. likely to piss tie bill,
but, should II do so. tue Democratic
House must follow suit, or place the
party, which hns alw ,ys been friendly
to silver, in mn n;titu6e Of hostility TO
the metal. The bill will test the sim
certify of the Republicans, who claim
TINT the party lid not know what it was
doing when it passed tho Demonetiza-
ton Act.-[Silver S,at.r
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-08
4 STEP IN ADVANCE FOR
SILVER.

According to dispatches from Wash
ington n compromise Inns been effected
on the silver question in the Senate. As
there was 10 hope Of passing the Stew
Rrt amendment TO the bill authorizing
the purchase Of bonds with tho sur
plus, Beck Of Kentucky, offered the
following rs a substitute for all amend
ments:
Tint whenever tho circulation, or IL
portion thereof. of any national bnnk,
not in liquidation, shalt he surrendered
aud the samo Is not taken up by other
national banks within Thirty days there
nfter, the Secretary Of the Treasury is
hereby authorized and diro;tsd to pur-
chnse at tho market price thereof M
equal amount Of silver bu lion in excess
Of the minimum Of 50, 900, 900 per
month for coinage purposes rs pro-
vided III tho net approved February %,
1878, entitled an "nct to authorize
tho coinage OF standard silver dollars,
and to restore its ic,ai tender CHI nc.
tor"
1t il stated that Senator's Stewart aud
Plumb agreed to this amendment and
that six other Republican Senators will
vote Tor it. II is regarded 10y the
iriends OF silver n n step in advance, as
national bonk notes are being retired
very rapidly. 1t Wi stop contraction
In TINT direction and IA considerel nm
entering wolge in favor Of silver cortia-
Gates In place OF national bauk notes.
The diloct bonriit t. SILVER miners ro-
sultiDg from the pnssago OF this amend
ment would DO occnsioned by tho in
creased demand for silver bullion. II
fifteen or twouty millions OF national
hank notes should bn ietitel within n
yoir. tho Secretary OF the Treasury
would be- required to purcba o that much
bullion Ia excess OF tho $2.rOO, 600 now
being coined m%cu,hly, which would
make q homo market for nearly all the
silver produced Ia tho Unitcd States.
aud Doubtless ebhanco its price fifteen
or twenty cents per Silver
State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-08

government pensions to Union soldiers
would cease, pensions would be granted
to Confederate soldiers, the Rel ell debt
woul I be paid aud the negroes would
be returned to slavery; and when LIE
surtnises that in The event { hat the
Democratic party oLtnins another four
years Lessee Of power W will have nei-
Their surplus for pensions nor
for u tr, asuIy." it is FUR t. presume
that he wnS ore Of the mort violent aud
persistent preachers c: the doctrine that
total destruction to our republican liz
stitutions would follow the elevation Of
the Democratic party to power.
The Gazette should remember that
the people are too intelligent to be
caught with such light chutf rs it is at
tempting to give them, more especially
when all the former predictions of dire
disaster have fallen to the ground hy the
three years successful administration
OF President Cleveland. The Gazette
evidently believes that n Democrat hus
no rights which u Republican should
respect. or it believes its readers are a
very Ignorant class OF peop'e, otherwise
it would never have made such a silly
us SeItion as is quoted I bove.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-08

gold had been discovered. and when the
rush to California began. his invest
ments acquired new valne. aud he ulti-
m.te;y became immensely rich. He
was - man Of very secluded habits. was
= %s'iiiiful mechanic, anil. il il said. was
especially fond Of astronomy. Toward
the eud Of his life lie lived near San
Jose, in the Santa Clara Wiley. In
1874 lie nnle over 10y deed. tu n body
Of trustees, the sum OF two millions Of
dollars for various IL lie aud philan-
thropic uses. sud in 1875 mnde n re-
vised deed to the same general effect.
Besides various charitable donations, il
Included the following gifts: Sl50.OoO
for free public baths in San Francisco;
800. 900 for statusry for the new City
Hall of that city; $780, 600 for a monu-
meut 10 Francis Scott Key. the author
of "rhe Star Spaugled Banner" $780,
900 to endow the California School OF
Mechanic Science in San FrIucisco;
aud $7O0.O 900 for procuring for the
University of California "a te escope OF
greater power than amy yet made"
The total value Of the trust fund was
estimated at 5000. 900.
As the site for his observatory he no
ls"ted Mount Hamilton. near his home
in the Santa Clara Valley. lie died
October /. 1876. ngei II years. His
body is inferred under the base of the
great telescope. which rises above his
reuinins as Il fitting monument t. IL
of the worlds grent st benefactors and
Observation-Disclosures American.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-08
Secret VALLEY stems.

A Fair Play correspondent. under
date Of April 2ud, sends us the following
items Of interest:
The 10 IN nearly nll gone in this
vicinity, ind farmers will o DO rendy
to begin the Spring blowing. Mr.. G.
W. Grover Jr. and Mr. T.. II. wOolvcr-
ton will probably be the frat, NJ their
land is higher aud consequently dry
er.
Nearly all the hny in tins valley has
been consumed during tho past severe
Winter, but now TINT Spring has come
stock finds feed on the hills and are,
generally, doing we'll.
Mr.. &. l. Howard left this valley on
the 3lst Of March for Pleasant Valley.
this county. where hc will teach the
Summer term Of school.
Residents Of Secret Valley hnvc laid
aside their snow shoes md rubber boots
nrc more appropriate ut p,oSent, ms the
rapidly melting snow haa left the sur
face Of tho earth In n very moist and
slushy condition.
BILL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-08
The Timber Cases.

IL tho United States Court at Carson
Judge Sabin ruled out the timber cutting
cases and the choppers were nc
quilted. The defendants in these cases
were arrested for cutting timber on the
public domain in Lander county and
disPosing Of it for fuel for mining and
domestic purposes. As the wood is
.scrubby mt pine and Juniper. which sell
dom nit aims the size of'nn ordinary mp
l.: tree. the official who digniied it ly
calling it timber" must have seen it
through mngnifying elasses.- Silver
State. We are much pleased with the
ruling of Judge Sabin in the cases
which were brought before him rs it
will, no doubt. prevent others from sub
jecting parties to the trouble and eN-
pensc Of II prosecution for cutting tho
scrubhy growth Of climber" which
scarcely deserves the ra,nc the cutting
Of which furnishes employment to n few
men who prepare it for use for domestic
and mining purposes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-08

Captain A. II. Bogardus, the chain
piou pigeon and trap shot will not
again compete for championship honors
bSrause Of advancing years aud domes-
tic Afllictiou. For seventeen years he
has been champion OF America, and
since 1875 champion Of the world.
Captain Bogardus has been the cham.
pion wing shot Of America, without ,;ui-
feriug n single defeat since May %.
1871. Ho won the Providence. Rhode
Island, badge ut Fleetwood Park. New
York, on thu date, which gave him the
title. The badge WAS shot for under
Rhode Island rules, one barrel. twenty
one yards rise. In 1871 he vou the
Lorillurd badge at Stanford, Conn.,, the
conditions being five traps. thirty yards
rise. the use of both barrelr allowed.
In 1876 he won't to England with the
American Ride team, and upon arriving
in London challenged the United King
dom. lie shot several matches win.
ming them all One was for the cham
pionship Of tue world aud n G Id medal
in addition to the stakes. He won j,
easily. In 1878 no again went to Eug.
land, shot all coulsrs and defeated them
with M exception, and that Was due
to ar injudicious change OF powder at II
critical juncturo. His opponent re-
fused to shoot him n second tim,
though he "ffered to make the stakes
50 900 n sile. The result Of tire dis
c~ussion I'D to his match with Mr.. An
b:ey Coventry for S5.0n0 n side. II
was SHOT Aug. G.. 1878. and stands to-
day NJ one OF the most exciting matches
on record. Mr. Coventry at the time
held the championship gold cup. In
1856. when William GrnhnIn came TO
this country, he turned over in Frbru-
airy OF that year the cup won by him in
England. The conditions imposed were
IIu. bingham rnics, twelve bore guns. the
winner to hold il for .wo " mrs to be-
come his property. Graham refused to
shoot for il; but Mr.. j. Il. Stice, OF
Jacksonville, Illinois, challenged. and
the match was shst March 2, 1856, at
Peoria, Illinois. He Kill d 81 ont OF
the 100 aud Slice &c. They ngain shot
for the cup on the 9th Of March of that
year,, and while he brought down %
Stice sto pped at 90. On February %,
1887 he met Andy Meaders, Of Nnsh-
vile, Tennessee, who had challenged
70 the trophy, ut St. Louis, Missouri,
and again victory fell TO him, the score
being % to 80 in His favor. The cup
Inns now been successfully defended by
Captain BogarduS for the time required,
End is now his property.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-08
4 Fine Stallion.

Mcintosh Bros, of Carlin. Nevada,
hNvo recently purchased in California
the uambletoniGn trotting stallion "Odd
Fellow" He IL n beautiful black, lG4
hands high, weighs l,I75 pounds
and will DO 4 years old April &c, 1888.
Odd Fellow is q model type of beauty
and perfection, and was awarded the
prize nj u two-year-oll, and also at three
years old. ovor many competitors. lie
was safely Landed in Carlin n few days
since in charge OF one Of the owners,
Mr.. Geo. Mcintosh.
Mcintosh Bros. hn1 the misfortune
to lose, 10y death last Summer, one Of
the finest stations ever brought to Elko
county, and we nre pleased TO know
TINT their enterprise has led them to
supply his place with another of that
popular strain, tho llninblctonian, aud
they are to bc congratulated Oh having
secured 40 valuable an nnimal rs .'Odd
Follow"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-08
Educated Editors.

The money expended by the editor "f
the Meriden. Miss, Democrat for n co..
lego education uas not thrown away.
In describing the burning Of Mr. VII
sons smoke house, loss 81 Co, in spite
of tho efToIti Of the bucket brigade, he
says:
''Thc water seemel to spur the fire
into viii Ter dee Is. The flames nud the
smoke climbed and rollei higher and
higher, and the sccuo became luridly.
nwfully magnificent beyond lettering
worlds power to paint. 1t was IL cauto
Of Dante's Inferno ncteh in nll its
fie: Y pOmp and splcndor. Banners o;
flame would now be waved out 10y dark
smoke haudS, then ten million curling
little pennous OF tIe would hiss aud
~tlu,ter. then vanish, aid II dark aud
reelIng I'VE Of smoke, whose darkness
was II ,bbed and spanyiel with flame
and .parks, would I'LL tie scene, while
all around tho surrounding buildings
grizzly shot Lack from rejecting sur
fnceS n crimson greeting, und mp in tho
far-otf hky tie out gl~istening s;a:s
turned pale for ebame, and the moon
through the drifted smoke glowed like n
bowl OF blood"
II pays to give IA 10y n good educn-
ton when You want to mike M edit u
out Of him. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-08
CHEsKh AND MISS FELLOWS.
An Educated White Woman Mar
rIcs the sioux Brave.

NV sNsosAA
notwithstanding rumors to the cou-
trary q special dispatch from Pierre.
Dakota, to the SIM Francisco Examiner
confirms the report Of the marriage of
Cheskn, the dark skinned Sioux OthelIo,
and the pnle. faced Dosdeulonn, Cora
Belle Fellows. 1t snys:
Post Trader Itabb Of Fort Bennett
Saturday morning brought the first Hu-
thentic news. He WINS M invited guest
to the reception given in honor Of the
contracting parties. The postponement
of the marriage to March 2Sth WIS due
to the rules Of the Episcopal Church,
Rev. landlord refusing TO perform the
ceremony before ha had announced it
for three successive Sundays.
Rev. landlord recently came from
Africa, snd il 10 rel tive OF Cheska.
The employees about the agency cnll
Cheska, SAM Campbell. but OH the
Government ration lis, lie is euro.l led as
"Cheska."
Agent McChesney pronounccs him n
very worthless redskin without ability
or learning. ChrGku hung nbont the
home Of Payhey, an Indian preacher.
till the preacher discarded him.
Miss Fellows. during the ceremonies,
presented Cheskn W "a II gold ring, en-
graved "Cora to Cheska The Indian
WIZ highly pleased with the present.
During the ceremony the bride noted
calm, while the groom. dressed in citi.
xen's clothes, made II good appearance.
The dance was the ordinary affair,
lasting all night, after which the couple
sought their new homo.
The lady seems 10 he thoroughly In.
fntuatod with her husband. Sho will
continue 10 teach school.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-08
l will nriive in CarIin April End M
Elko April 9th:
OFFICE At DEPOT HOTEL.
| shall remain

j Sllli remain
in Elko but one or two weeks, rs there
are two good dentist, there.
Inst SUMMER ! visited sixteen towns
in Nevada: this year | shall so 10 the
larger towns only. My prices for all
kind. OF dental work ull over the State
will be the same.
Extracting chi!drcn's first teeth with
u an An;cs;h,tic - els.
Extracting childrcn's first teeth with
an A~nnsthetic 80 cts.
Extracting adult or second teeth with
out an Aursthctic 30 cts.
Extracting ndrlt or second teeth with
an Anr,thetic 81 90.
Extracting II lnrg: number OF teeth n;
one time, II small reduction.
Gold aud Plntinn Alloy. ~lsiIver fill
ing,l 81 90 TO 81 90.
Cement filling, (white ilIing,) 81 90
to - 90.
Gold filling, ranging from 50 90 MP
to so 90.
Whole plates made Of rubber, (rcd,
black or pink SIS 90 to so 90.
Partial plates made Of rubber, (red.
black or pink - % to $50 90,
Rubber plates lined with gold. To pre-
vent rubber poison, extra. 80 90.
Old plates made over, using old
teeth and new rubber. at reduced
prices.
Broken plates repaired nt s]hor,noticc.
SIS 90 to - 90.
Teeth trnnspIantcd md rc-plnntcd,
$50 90 to $lGO 90.
Tartar or stains cleaned from teeth,
81 90 TO 81 90.
Diseased mouths and gums treated.
Neuralgia OF teeth and bone cured
shall make II TIP to all Of the larger
towns once rHCh ycnr
My object in announcing my prices
is SO people can tell about how much
II will cost them To have their work done
before they start from hCmo.
! shall remain about siX months ia
Eureka, and travel about six months.
references iunumcTnhlc.
DR.. j. ]. Leek. 72i1. market street,
also DR.. g.. W. Lcck. moved from go
KeRrny to No. &. corner Grant Avenue
mud O'Fnrrrll St, San Francisco. In
this Office you can In vc extracting, fill
ing and plate work done either night,
day o%rSundny. q"
] shalt he pleased to have all oi InY
past p%ntlcnts call AMI sec me while in
Jilko
Eey" This same notice will also mp
pear III Tia" ruscatorn Timcs-l!cvicw.
To- CONSULTATION FREE. T.
DR | I IEEK
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-08
THE LICK OusEHvATORY.

James Lick, whose nninc has already
acquired a worldwide fame M tho cs-
,nl.lishcr Of the Lick Observatory. wns
born in 1913, In Pennsylvania. iIc led
n somewhat adventurous life, aud before
he was Thirty years oil had nccumulat
sd n few thousand dollnrs. This he
had made principally in South America,
whero he spent some years. Ia 1897
ho went to California aud visited the
old mission town OF San francisco.
The splendid harbor, the only one oil
many miles Of conSt. grcntly Impressed
Mr.. Lick, and lie began purchasing
land. Twenty.ono y,ats liior. when
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-08
The Burlington strike.

a Cleveland dispatch of the 4th in
slant says:
Chief Engineer Arthur, # the Broth
erhood, said 10 IL reporter last evening
that the brotherhood would be very
glad to see n Congressional investiga-
ton of the Burlington strike, as they
Thought it w"rll bring the policy OF
TINT company before the public scrutiny
and be productive Of much good.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-08
Age OF Teachers.

There has lcen recently, ma we'll as
formerly, considerable comment on the
suppo-ei law defining the age Of teach
erS in the public schools. or the nge nt
which they NUT arrive before they
can draw public money. Superiuten-
dent st ne would he much pleased il
some II who Processes tn know would
show him tho | w Which defines the age
as he has be.n unable u ill | it; and in
support Of his declaration that there is
no Law on the subject. we.desire to shy
TINT during n four years term as County
Superintendent this writer mado it his
business to examine nll Avs bearing on
the subject Of Public Schools ia this
State, and he never found anything
which relates to n teachers age. An
applicant must present satisfactory owl
denre Of ability aud fitness for the pro-
fcssion and the Board OF Examiners
alone are to determine whether the evi.
drnccs nTe sufficient to warrant them in
granting ~ coItilicnte. There is no law
in Nevada on this subject, but in some
other States n pc son is required TO at
tain n certain nse before being entitled
TO Il teachers certificate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-08
Tho EonI Killer.

Husband timpatiently)-"Ifthe fool
find plenty of work 10 do
WHEELS there such n person, dear?"
Husband--"Of course there is"
Wife with anxiety I do hope,
John, that you will DO very careful and
keep out Of his way.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-08

A New York dispatch of the 4th in
stant shy:
The Hotel Brighton at Coney Island,
n structure 400 by 200 feet, aud weigh
ing 5000 tons, WIS moved back from
the beach to-day E0 feet. and will to
taken 200 feet further. The building
rests on 100 fiat cars. running on u
tracks, and is drawn by six locomotives.
The great building is moved without
crack or Jar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-08
SPECIAL nARKE'r REPORT.

YOUNG MEN Unsteady.
GlNGHAMS-Spring patterns very
cheap ut Reinl arts.
GIRLS-Lively, in great demand.
rANrS-Loose, but very low in prices
ut Remnants.
MOTHERS-Unsettled, waiting higher
bids.
NECKTIES Much n.ked for. A new
and stylish line just received at Rein
harris.
ADYICE-Good, but no demand.
lIATS-Nut 80 high ms last Spring.
Great reductions in them at Rein
harris.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY going down.
BOOTS and SHOES-AlI soIrrl, but
still some great largains at Rein
hntt's.
ONGONS-Strong and rising.
DRY GOODS-Not in demand by to-
pers, Int very cheap ut Roinhart's
~IHON-Vcry firm.
Misunderstanding firm; n gorge
Gus stock at Remnants.
OPlUM--A drug on the market.
CURrAINS-M Market quiet; n beautiful
line Of fancy dado shades just re-
ccivod ut Itcinhnrt's.
FEAT1iEKS-Light and going up.
CARPEfS-Down, very low down ut
Rrinhsrt's.
MoNEi-CIosc, hut n lttle Of il goes n
long way at R%einhnrt's. store. Go
mud convince yourself. 40 l-w.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-08

We hrve just received n largo stock
of Ladies' HITS. 1ndics' Dress Goods,
consisting Of GinghNma. Linens md
WOOlenS, and Genilcmen'B Clothing,
nll Of the latest mud most desirable
styles. Call and inspect thom.
3.26. j. ROsHHsToCK.