davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-04

PRoGRAM.-The following is the pro.
gram tor the fourth of July celebration in
this city:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-04

Sliced Dried Beef at Carl & Bishops.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-04

Guaranteed pure Maple Syrup and Suga
at Carl e Bishops.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-04

When you ask for Badger Soap-see
that you get it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
TIE Early Closing Bnl Z. Law.

The following bill has passed both
Houses of the Legislature, been signed
by the Governor, and Is now the law
of the State:
Section l. On and after the first
day of April, A. D. 1889, it shall be
unlawful for any person or persons,
firm or corporation, engaged in the
business Of selling any kind or kinds
of spirituous or malt liquors by the
glass or drink, or engaged in carrying
on or conducting any kind or character
OF gambling or games of chance, to
open such place of business for the
sale of such liquors, or for the prose-
cution of such games, at an earlier
hour than Q O'Clock in the morning of
each and cry day, and no such person
or persons, firm or corporation shall
sell or give away any such liquors or
continue or allow the continuance of
any such games in or about their res
pective places Of business after the
hour of l2 O'Clock P. NJ. of each or any
day, and all such places of business,
excepting hotels, shall be closed be-
tween the hours of midnight and the
hour OF O'Clock the next morning of
each and every day.
Sec 2. A violation of the provis-
ions of this Act shall be deemed a
misdemeanor, and. upon conviction,
the offender shall be punished by q
tine of not less than 5000 nor more
than $500, or by imprisonment in the
county Jail not less than thirty days
nor mire than six months, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment, and per-
sons acting as a servant, employe or
agent shall be equally liable with their
employers and principals
Sec. 3. Peace officers are hereby
especially required to strictly enforce
the provisions of this Act, and fail.
ure on the part Of such officer to per
form such duty shall render him liable
t. removal from Office as prescribed
by law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

Salt Lake Tribune: r. Sadler, u
prominent merchant of Eureka, Ne
vada, has been visiting the city for
some days investigating the Los An
geles Ra lroad, its route, etc, particu-
larly whether it touched Eureka. Mr.
Sadler was accompanied by Mr.. Sol.
Hip, an energetic aud enterprismg
business man of Taylor, New. They
both left for home Yesterday, satisfied
that the road was sure to be built, and
that il would pay from the start.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

Pittsburg, March 9.-The Samoan,
row played conspicuous part in a
performance at the Academy of Music
last night. At one point in the per-
formance there was song of all ma
tons, the singer waving appropriate
flags. National airs of Ireland England
France and Italy were sung amid great
applause, but when the German flag
was brought out and the singing of
"Die Wacht Am Rhine" began there
was loud kissing and great tumu!t,
which resulted in fight and the arrest
of two persons in the audience.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
A GOOD ROUTE.
The New Railroad 10 Go Through
Hercules Gap.

o. j. Hollister, Secretary of the Salt
Lake Chamber of Commerce, speak
ing or the projected railroad through
Nevada, has this to say OF the outlook
for business aud the route: Mineral
City is in the Egan range, through
which Hercules Gap, near by, offers
an easy pass. Spring Valley and Step
toe Valley are the tinest in the State.
Any road from this city would prob
ably make for Hercules Gap, near
Mineral City. From there a choice of
routes is presented, one passing
through Ruby range, dozen miles
north of Hamilton, and the Pinto pass
in the Diamond range, near Eureka,
thence nearly by way of the old over
land road to Austin, Saltwater, Rag
town, and from the latter To Beckwitb
Pass, the best pass in the Sierras from
end to end. The other would pursue
nearly direct course from Mineral
City to Typo, south of Belmont, and
thence onward 10 the Walker river
country. 10 the vicinity of Mono Lake,
and through Mono pass into Califor-
MIA in the neighborhOod of Fresno.
Duckwater and Blue Eagle Valleys,
south of Hamilton, largely supply
Eureka and Hamilton with grain and
hay
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTICE.

l take this means to notify the people of
Taylor. Hamilton and Ely and surrounding
country in general that have lately shipped
all The negatives for my new Galley in San
francisco for further use.
Any of the parties of whom ! took their
pictures and hold their negative. wishing to
have duplicate copies struck of. they can
have them at my San Francisco rates, by ad-
dressing me at my new Gallery, at Haas
Market Street, San Francisco. California.
~ LOUIS MONACO.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
oaIiaRher,s Long Head.

Carson Appeal: Mr. Dunlop of
Storey county rose to inquire why the
IL o'clock closing bill was still main
tanned at the bottom of the file.
"Slt down." said Gallagher in
whisper as he kicked his shins.
you d idiot don't you see that
bill is good for ten drinks n day to
every one of US as long as it is kept
slivei"
Dunlop tumbled.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

The Reno reduction works continue
to run to their full capacity.
Rich finds of free gold are being
made In the C9ur d'Alene country.n
A Canadian h rse is on exhibitio
at Chico (Cal. that stands 90 hands
and weighs 2,780 pounds.
Two cases of smallpox are reported
in Battle Mountain.
Eleven prisoners are growing fat on
the excellent bill of fare 10 the Elko
county Jail.
The Carson Tribune says that the
new cases of smallpox In that city had
the effect of nearly depopulating the
streets in the evening.
Az artesian well at Petaluma (Gal.)
has been sunk 300 feet. The drills
were run through decomposed quartz
full of gold.
Mrs. Walters. living on a ranch near
Boze nan, Montana, was murdered and
shockingly mntilated last Monday
week. Her husband has arrested for
the crime.
Inc CnerlH OF Merceu lCal.) mas Is
sued an order Tor tramps to move on
or they will be put to work on the
streets with bal and chain on.
The Government building at Carson
is again in trouble, The lime and the
brick men are all clamoring for their
money, but there is no "soapn in
sight.
At Red Bluffs (Cal } crowd of peo-
pie at hotel have been dangerously
poisoned by eating deceased meat.
The beef of California cattle cannot
be trusted.
The Sacramento Record Union pub
fishes dispatches from nineteen places
in California in regard to grand rain
that fell Thursday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
Too Much Military al the University.

Too Much Military al the University.
II seems that the State University at
Reno was budding out to be compet-
itor to West Peint in military disci-
pline, from the following resolutions
passed by the Assembly. toning down
the ultra military spirit of the faculty:
WHEREAS, Matters relating to the Military
Department of the State University have
been brought TO the notice of this Assembly,
aud
WHEREAS. The University is a State institu.
tion. in which we. both personally, and as
representatives of the peope of this State.
take much interest and regard with great
pride, and
wHgRKAs, 1t appears from the Governors
veto message on Assembly Bill No %. and
other sources of information, that certain
rules aud regulations have been made in the
Military Department Of the University which
seem to be more stringent and in closer lines
with army regulations than the nature of the
school demands, therefore be il
Resolved, That IL 10 the sense of this Al,
semby that the University of Nevada is an
institution solely for the aid and benefit Of the
young men and young women of this State,
and that the Militery Department, while its
value as a means Of training Is not undsresti-
mated by this body. is and should be second
AIRY and snbservient to the other educationa,
departments; that we believe rules so strin.
gent or binding should be enforced as to make
IL hardship for any young man or woman tc
avail themselves of the educational privileges
which have been provided for them, and thai
especial relaxations Of restrictions should be
made in favor of those whose are trying
to earn enough money while attending schoo
TO meet their expenses of living.
Resolved, That certified copies Of thess
resolutions be sent by the Chief Clerk to the
Board of Regents and To the Principal of ths
State University.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
Fat Cattle.

The Silver State says that County
Assessor Riley has commenced busi-
ness for the year. He went to Love-
locks and assessed 1880 head of fat
beef cattle, which are being fed by
Captain Marzen, A. G. Cleveland. Col.
Hardin. Marker Brothers, j. H. Thies
and H. w. Fuss. Some of those steers
will dress from 800 to 900 pounds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
Praises . nd Crowds, Mixed.

The Carson Tribune says 'Ormsby
county is pleased with the work of the
Legislature. One hundred thousand
dallars for a dam to store water on the
Carson river, $4,000 for our District
Fair, OIL, 500 for electric lights in the
Capitol building and $4,000 for
securing water for the Capitol grounds
and Orpahns' Home is gratifying leg
islstion to Ormsby.' But in another
paragraph it say: "The dullest Winter
ever seen in Carson. A stingy Leg
islature and smallpox tells the tale"
Fred Wilbert. formerly of Tuscarors,
has been committed to the Napa Insane
Asylum, from San Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

Of the Fourteenth Session u the Nee
vads Legislature.

tCarson Appeal
Last night the Senate closed up its
business In short order, but the House
remained Ia session for some hours
afterwards.
The sensation in the House was
Tompsons's anti gambling speech,
and the message from the Governor,
raking the House for not passing the
bill revising the revenue laws.
Thompson spoke on the bill moving
the gambling games down ON the first
floor. He denounced the gamblers as
men who were n-producers, who
lived off the fat OF the land aud never
did lick OF work. He believed that
they should no longer be permitted 10
iatten oh the product of honest toll,
but DC maize to saw wood aud dig ire
rlgating bitches.
As lie warmed up. his voice quaver-
ed With earuessness rs he h0arsely roll
Ell out the invective, until tue audience
applauded for several minutes.
Allen OF Churchill replied in a hui
meruus speech, comparing Thomp-
sons conversion to the sudden snatch
ing of Grand from the burning in u
camp meeting, and there was peal of
laughter AS he sat down. The bill as
oppused by Thompson was beaten by
u decisive vote.
THE oovERoR MESSAGE.
On the heels of this came bomb
shell iron the Governor denouncing
the House for defeating the yolumin-
Gus Revenue Bill, which 1t had in-
definitely postponed The message Was
u regular raker aud il made the menu
bcrs u little warm Us II was read. A
motion not tn spread IL un lh. min
ute. WAS carried. ~ Ia Ii. Thompson
denounced IL as an insult Ia the House.
THIRD HOUSE.
j lnle afler ten tbe Third House
went into executive session and raised
tine devil generally iar Al hour u -,
Ia The great amusement at Tie audi
cnce. ihs Senate asa had some inrd
House proceedings until Senator Wiz
lIams Called II 10 ordeI IN sharp
speech aud things Quoted do"n.
RESERVATIONS.
There were three presentations made
during the last hours.
Senator Williams, President pro
ten. of the Senate, WAS presented with
sn elegant go Il loeket set with dia-
monds, and Speaker Coffin received h
testimonial in the shape 1T 3 gold
mounted cane and plug hat; Both
recipients replied in neat ard appro-
pirate speeches.
Mr. Beck. Speaker pro tem., was
presented with AN elegant watch chain
aud foD ami his reply was very happy.
Senator Williams gave banquet a,
the Arlington in the evening to the
members and attaches IF the Senate,
al which all enjoyed jolly good
time
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
A Gold Excitement.

The poop of Southern California are
becoming wildly excited over the gold
find in Lower California. Last We'd
nesday at Los Angeles several COM
panies we're formed of a semi.military
character of twenty five to fifty men
each, who vii go to the mines together
for mutual protection. A stampede
would not be surprising.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

The authorities at Washington have
sent to Carson telescope for 'he use
of the Sigual Service station in that
city. 1t is an instrument of about 800
diameters and the whole apparatus
mounted, weighs 900 pounds and cost
1900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

Colorado prides herself that in the
twenty years between 1867 and 1887
but three thousand divorces were
granted in that State. But Colorado
would blush to give an enumeration
ofthe number of necktle sociables for
the same period.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
IRA MCKNIGHT,
SHEKELl'S RANCH,
WHITE PINE COUNTY, New

NJ AND DEALER IN
WI Harm ess, Saddles. Brides, Chaperejos.
Silver Inlaid Bits and Squire, Hair Ropes,
Riatas, Saddle Trees, etc, which will sell
at reasonable rates. Write for prices or any
thing you need In my line.
IRA MoK MIGHT.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-09

"As a matter of sweet experience" !"
writes a gentleman to the New York World,
''let me say that touch of oil of tar on the
skin OF my nine-year-old boy has kept
mosquitoes from molesting him. Before he
was bitten hundreds of times every night,
and every bite made a lump. The smell is
liked by all, / believe. Take an empty
four-ounce Dottle to any drug store and for
five cents enough will be procured TO last a
family Of Eve the whole season
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-09
i9f, Fsrrce's Tavort;e pre.er,ns;on

i>E, %erce's TavorFse Preservation
til2 onl nl,sfowth, or result, OF this grc:,t aa..
vaiuaal2 c,;pc,ieece. Thoussl.lSa az tcssiI.l,
hifli5 foctqt 1l II n patieus aas franl phys
ei-.ls VINO hive .sg,.,I IL in the more nc q,
Wed aud obstinate eases which had battle
their SIKH, prove ii t. Le the most wontierft'
remedy ever devised fer the relief and ci,re !
shlering Wofnen. 1t L. net recommended IS
. .ce-e-.ll,' but az q most perfect tpeci1c fsI
wcnlan's peculiar ailments
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-09

AS r,,~eSTasi, tav.aosas:Gg sGass
rt5 strength to the Whole sjsieai, and
Y the wcnno eni il9 sppendares in particular
fCf eNerWotkcl, WORKOUT trIin-down"
oc~ilitatc1 teachors, n.lli1ers. tlressinal.e-s
as91a1t resse7, "shop-grla," house-kecpers, nG,ro
rag mothers, aud fee31e women generally, nr
tlarceis favorits Prescription is the greates.
e-Tt Il boon, being unoGualed as an appeti2inr
c1re..al e.nd staratiVe tonic.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-09
WANTED TO sc CARVED.
Ar HnFid"nt illustrating The Peculiar Mo
tai Gendition of Invniias.

Ar Encid.nt silustrAtlgls. the Peculiar Mon
tai Condition of Invaiids.
The imagination, and more especially the
cre5ultY Of lnan, says the '.'Iopicai Teiker'
of the Pittsburgh Dispatch. offer tempting
field for tho q1aciE and tbe dishonest nan
Of medicine. II seems that when q rBn's
physical strength Is sappnd or aolue dire
enemy IA the shape Of disease threutcaa II
the capacity Of his faith IS enlarged and iiie
tentaclcs Of his Imagination are multiplied.
jIe VIII believe any taii1r q doctor tells hun,
and clutch at ANY straw hope holds out.
a few days ago as | entered the Office of
one Of the most upright and learned of
Pittsburghs surgeons, met a little man
coIning out lie was intensely angry5 there
was no Disgusting of that Cact. and he was
swearing at She physician whose oilice he
was leaving n great r;i"
| asked the doctor what had happened.
Nothing cttraor,iina' " he replied,
THAT man has q cancer and waited me to
operate on ii"
"Wouldn't voa Go ii,"
Ses, under certain conditions. In The
first place / offended him By saving that
was intensely SORRY for hinjt but | couldn't
take h; case. Hc asked me why, and said
would rather not answer. But lie insisted,
saying that he had come two hundred miles
TO see me and wanted my opinion, whatever
it was. So told him plumplS that his can
Ger was too far advanced to yield to the
surgeons knife, that it would be almost
certainly fatal to cut it. and that since he
desired my opinion / must tell him that he
ought not to expect to live more than SIX
months at the most
Then he became very angry. and insinu-
ated that | thought he couldn't pay. To
which | replied that thought he had better
20 home, and if after calm delberation he
wished to risk an operation he could call
again. Then he left in the frame Of mind
which you Observed
In this case happen to. know that this
surgeon sacrificed fee of not less than two
hundred and fifty dollars. Probably the
death-doomed man found IA doctor with "a
more elastic conscience to carve him up.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-09
Mist ELl.AAEJUn.

/ . IS, / !52Sa|
| IIH'sS'sa. y, sssfsIa
.Ia..l 5s'l''..i! III sssss N
al-.A.. i ". - \. i
The treatment Of raay thoussncs of casps
- ttNr" ehfolstc Nc.,i. teSlca u1d Glsrres i.lu
Hotel ana surgi4al 1nstite.e, DuiY;ao. n. y.
@ s siSf1sd as g, TS s%1s,enea "a nicely n,in,
cu7e Of womnA's peculiar nalafies.
IsF. rsrrce's Tavorf;e Preservation
tho "nterowti, or result, OF this grc;.i aas
ValuASl2 c,;pe.ieeee. 1housa1Sa az tcssit.l,
mas, rect4se-. II. IA Pat aa1 frani ph,s
els VINO have ;,a.>I IL in the more nr e.
v-:ei aud obstinate eases which had hsllr.
their skill. prove it t. Le the most wontierft'
r. nr2.ie,y ever devised f9r the relief nnd cure 81
shiaring Woiaen. 1t L. net recan,icndei IS
. ''c.-e-nil," bat nv u most perfect epeciac Isl
wonlan's peculiar ailments.
As D,~eFrssi, iay.a.Yas:ag soass
fTI ri, strength to the Whole sysieai, anc
y 3; the wcmo sllsi i'7 sppendaFes in particular
de-llitatcd teachors, r,liliners. dressnaI,ers,
as-lSi resSe7, "shop-cirla," honse-secperS, niirc
rag mothers, aud fee5le women gsnernlly, mr
ilarccs. tavoriis IfescriDtlua is the RraateS,
e,.Tt ly boon, being uneGualed as an appeti2inr
c3rolal end restorative tonic.
- 81 soo:fasag anA strcngficntrg ncr
Tlt3e, " r.-y arit2 Prcscripti )Rh Is unGqu led
and n invnlachlo IN allaying md su.i1ailg
nervous exciesbililv irrit.;ility exhuusti IN
pFosiretion, hestefia, saRanis and ether dis
t-osmag nervous s,-n,pt ma commonly a,te,T
i ! upon functional "a orga,,ic di,ease Of tho
womb tt Induces 10 frt,sl1sc- glotn .,,l rel.eye.
mental anxiety and de,p. ndeucy.
:, fegiattasasa nscsa rspc.- e1rcf.ift cor.
s,0liilded by an cele-trnefl and n. ilIh4l ,Il.
si;!an, aad aaagted n womlnia a,qiicsta or.
L@aiz..tcn 1t is purely VEGETABLE in II.
c1iapesition an pcrGsct Earr,iless In iis errtsts
il any contitio1 OF ,'le SYSTEM For maruina
si''.peSs, or hausca. f'gn whatever cauye
-l51 ,I 2, weak stomach, ilai@es;ioh, dyspepsil
I III li,'fe ~ "a 'tlJi' rs use, Ia ailal t'es.
E'4ror9te Presentation" ss /. rosatsyc
e1ra f7c the roat,6 complicated aud onstinatY
n slrl5Ii8a, a.',f sapprsaaas, 3G' eroap- l@t-
" iSat.asi' aisseversi,.a, retrsversion' besri
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-09
As a sootfa,nr and a,rcnrfnrnlrr ncr

vltse, " r.-ylrito Prcscripti )R D Is uuequ LED
and Ia invnlachlo IN allaying md sud daiaq
nervous excitsbilily, irritaaility, exhuusti IN
pTostretion, Iltstefia, sah;snis and ether di,,
trosalag, nervous srnipt ms commonly attea,
i upon functional ,4lA organic disease Of tho
womb. Ttinduses refreshing sleep oilsl relieve
mental anxiety and ce,p. ndeucy
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-09
.-.fE OF TIVE OYSTER.
The Compiler Orsanizsfion or the Tooth
some and Popular ssisalve.


4 writer in .Bu5ag's AdDa+iHe SAYS that
he wishes ii were possible 20 tempt all his
readers into examining an oyster, not after
dissection, but merely by turning It's parts
over with u toothpick, and endeavorin.. te
make out IS much of its structure as may
without difficulty bs seen. for, insigiuh-
cap as he Luiy seel,l, the oyster his !. Vs4'r
t@Dplez oryanizat'un I" | suppose, said
Plol. dux.sS. t1at when this slippe1y
Eorsol giiaes alNlg .l4s palate, lew people
imagine thar they a4o swallowing pirce
Of nnh0gIl rat more comptlcatcd tnan u
Watcd.i'
Frank Bnckland, the naturllist. vino
seemed "a love as well Us observe the most
uiiillT1tiag specimens of natures handi-
work. l.51u 10 IL clare that oysters, like
horses. have their points.
=" The points of an oyster" he says. arc
first the shape. which should resemble the
petal OF u rose-le7lf. Next, the thickness
of the shell; a thoroughbred should have I.
shell like thin enis.a. Ii should also possess
an almost metallic ring, and "a peculiar opa-
lcsccnt lustcr on the iuncr side. The hollow
for the animal should resemble an eeg-cup,
and the l4esh should DC liln, white aid nut
Ni.e.n
There may be a good dealof poetry IN this
IDtiUll. Dun IL II ucNGfliiEl1SS bfGe lIJ
an intimate acquaintance with an oyster
Will surely inspire one with an added re-
spcct and admiration, fer the little creature
During the summer months oysters be-
come sick" and arc then out of season.
But If !. sick oyster be examined under the
microscope, it viii be found to contain
SHINY substance, which, first white and hen
cololed, Is composed Of little eggs. 1t Is
said that the number furnished by a single
animal varies from eight hundred and
twcnty-nine Thousand to Two hundred and
sercnty-siX thousand.
ON some fine, hot day the mother oyster
opens her she'll and the little ones escape
from il, like cloud of smoke. They are
provided with swimming organs composed
OF delicate eliza. and by means Of these they
enjoy for IL Jew days an active existence.
AS niddle-age creeps upon thcuf thcy be
come fixed and stationary. and very sooR
might reasonably be expected to declare,
like the wise oyster Of the poem, thpt they
DO not choose
To leave the oyster-hed''
The oyster', food consists Of such n4inute
organisms. as Goal freely in the waler, a
constant current made by tiny hai,s, sweep
iug nnslspeciing nlinuti9 into lbs slit-like
raouth. Il does not lead an uhtloubled ex-
lstence. SpunEeS tunnel IL its shell, dog
Whel,s bore neat hoes III it. and suck its
juf'es, and the star-hsh waits for il to gapeg
ard thca eascrts an insinaatihe finger III lts
home.
But the young oyster is exposed to still
greater dangers during its period Of active
life 1t is exceedingly sensitive TO cold, and
yields readily to an inclement season. 1t ia
Il savoiy morse, and likely to be snapped
tIf, 1,-G =.
would fain settle down. a current is likely
to sweep it TO some unfavorabie spot, whore
ii may choke III attempting ~ find Z. safe
location.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-09
NOTICE

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the partnership heretofore existil z be-
tween j. +. OverbeclS and Wilson Cain is this
day dissolved by mutual consent and thai the
debts OF the partnership viii he paid. and all
dues coliected by ! f. Overlook, who is
alone engaged in the business of the late firm.
Hawthorne, New, Nov. IL, 1888.
j. +. ONERBECK,
WILSON CAIN.