davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-10
That Other Name for Women.

A railroad conductor on the Gin.
cinuati & Indiana Central Railway
whose homo Is In indianapolis, went
to Detroit. Michigan, the other day,
for tho purpose OF leading to the altar
n young lady residing with an uncle
on Maco.nb avenue of proceeding TO
Chicago with his bride by the night
train ; Of enjoying month Of honey
moon travel, aud OF Installing his wife
mistress OF . beautiful home he had
purchased and furnished In Indian
apolis. Whether or not this pleasing
programme will ever bc realized re-
mains matter OF considerable uncer-
tainty, but II Is certainly postponed
for the present. For. when he ar
rived at her residence. n short hour
before that appointed for the Ger.
emony. ho was received by the uncle
OF the lady. who impaired the painful
intelligence that the lady had changed
ler mind. IIe stated that during the
afternoon his niece informed him that
she had rather be shot than marry the
man to whom she was engaged. and,
despite his protestations, LETT with
baggage for some place In the country,
but declined telling where she was go-
Ing. and said that after the affair had
blown over she should return.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-10
Gushing Couples.

What study for the dislnterested to
watch the "billing aud cooling" Of q
newly married couple when they are
In a gushing mood. How lovingly In
the street or at q funeral, she hangs
upon his arm. As he gazss down Into
her face. lifted appeallngly TO his. all
thoughts OF earth and earthly things
disappearing as mist before tho noon
day sun" Heaven itself becomes q
drcary place compared TO their happl-
ness. They become a mutual admira.
tlon society. In them the enterprising
Yankee beholds fortune could he but
exhibit them as ils.olvlns views. See
how natural their hands seek out aud
find each other. How lovingly be ad-
ministers "love taps" to the No. s
hand resting so cozily In his tell.hard-
ened pair" Their faces, acting as
strong magnets, draw nearer and near
er until daylight has no power to pass
between. Hear, or Imagine you do.
the sharp click which follows. OBJ
serve how little space they oceupy-at
first. Hsw attentive and gallant Is
Mr.. Happiness as he assists the "applc
OF his eye" In or cut Of his carriage.
We Will say no moro, as those who
have been there know how II l.. aud
those who have not will learn rapidly
enough, but We honestly think that at
gushing" mEeL married elderly
couple can give untried aud timid
youth odds and then distance them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-10
An O,INInus RHsRMnI.,NcI.
ny rElEa ARkwnraur.


russ curled On cushions, 80 demure and meek,
Thos mindc-t me of ous I f.in woaM seek.
Thou art 30 placid In thy robe Of fur,
Dear pass, fear thsu do.t resemble her.
such dreamy depths arr IN thy sleepy eyes,
Thsy, TOO, remind me Of the one prize.
Thou art % perfect, supple, and % -,ill
IalIIy be.ntinil when thou hast thy will;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-10

OS AND Ayr.R OcronxR & iEs
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
Tor RENO, connecting with Eastern and West
crn bound Passenger Trains Of the G. =. X. H.,
WILL LEAVE
virsinia City statiss...-....st s.oo r. W.
Geld Iliii --..-...---..----....--at BIN r.A A'
Carssa City......-..-..--.-.--.afl ls.&s ~. n'
Arrivi.s at Rsss ......-...-.at t2.SS n. IL
WILL LEAVE
R..s ..................---.--....s 1.s5 a. n.
Carsss City..-....--...--...-...af s.%o s'"'
Geld uiii...................-...at 5o3 A. NJ.
Arr,,ius At yirsi.i. City ...at 5.is A. n.
Local PASSENGER TRAINS
VIRGINIA CITY FOR CARSON CITY
....Ar....
,.is A. W., Has A. NJ, ssd 5.t5 r. d.
LEAVE
CARSON CITY FOR VIRGINIA CITY
3 A. NJ, II n, and 4.io r. N.
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leav. Virginia City for Rene. at I.S A, =. and
as r. =. WIN leave Reno for Virginh Ciiy
at A. H., =. \. and o.0P.n =.
FnEIGHr TRAINS
Leave Virginia City daily q, ssLa,LSAn,
SIS =. ~, li.t, 4. ~. LtsP. H., aS p L. ana
Leave Carson City daily at A. H.. 0 A. H..
10 A. ~, IAN, ar. ~, r. =. and o r.n 4.
At Virginia city. Gold Iinl and Carson ofdees,
Through ricssts can be obtained TO san Fran
cisco, Ogden and intermediate points on the
{. A. r. H.
Through Tickets can be procured at the Com
pany'- otiies, Virginia, for Chicago, Kansas Ciy
~. N. YERINGT0N,
fei0u 1ensral Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-10

One Of the Pope's nleces has. |. |,
rsported, asserted her independence
by declining tho hand OF Signor As
quini, nephew OF the cardinal OF that
name. She declares that she pur-
poses TO have voice la the selection
Of her future husband, aud not to
abide BY the choice even OF her uncle
himself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-10

A CurcAeo man has started on, to
secure q mouuIncnt N General Lyon,
but we shan't subscribe until we know
whether the man has an extra'asant
family or not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-10

COLLINS GRAVES may no, be hero;
hut he Il the first mllkman on record
who ever went about telling people
fran ky that water was coming.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-10
UNION REPUBLIoHN
state Central Committee.

. MEETING OF THE UNION REPUBLI-
A esn STATE Central Committee win be held
a, y,Srinis City, on "WEDNESDAY. June ~,
is1t. Il II o'clock y. A nall aitsndsnes 10 70.
ourrtcd. q. ID. ZABRISKIR, Chairman.
Oro. A. Kno. beeretary. my2oh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-10
All Chresic Diseases Treated witt U.s.
preeedssted success by shs
varIeus Sfodinestisss sf
MaGueti.rs, tsalvaatsa
and Risctrteity.

The Inst Of Dlscases which can be eured by
Electricity, the Great Healer;
lot. Diseases OF the brain and nervous sys.
ten. congestion oi the brain, paralysis. hsmi.
plecis, many easer of insanity. neurslgia. cpl.
ieptic dts. hJ,teria. nervousness, pslpitstion ot
the heart, ~. Wins dance. sciaties, etc.
ID Dlseases of tho ere or ear, opthalmia,
vision. blindne,s, deafness, paralysis Of tho
ear. etc.
III Diseases Of the respiratory systcu,
swel.ed ton,ii., throat direases. catarrh. apho.
mia, or lor- OF voice. cough. eonsumption In
the fret or second stages. influenza. asihma.
bronchitis. inicrcosiai or chest rheumatism.
sih. Diseases Of the digestive system, dys.
pep@ia. collie. constipation In ell forms, diarr-
hrs. dy-cntery. discaSes Of tho liver. spleen OF
panereas. fever and sgue. canearous affections
Of the stomach, haiulenes, piles, prolapsus
ani. etc.
5th. cutaneous or skin diseases, eruptious
gencnily. serofnlous sores. scald head, tettsr.
Itch Of the various kinds. leprosy, bolls. car.
buneles, ulcerp, palt rheum. pustular afectionA
making their appearance on the fnce. etc.
9Th. Diseascp of the nbrous or muscular sys.
TEN, acute or chronic rheumaiism. gout, stin
neck, iumbago. vynaritis. hip diseases, eurva.
ture of The spine. cancers, tuners. polypus.
contracted or rigid muscles, etc. ,.,.-
5ih. Dlscat " Of the urinary and genital eys'
TEN. dropsy. gravel. diabetes, inhamnation'
leaden. Ssnereal diseascs. and ail kidney com
plants. ..,.
po,enec, from whaiever cause. arc In even eass
rfrrctnaily and rapidly cured By ear treatmsnt. ~
eH-Consulistion and examination nee. Nc
shocls or unpleasant sensations fslt.
oo,ee-Ne. - ssuth g 81. virginia
once Hours-rrom to iiA.n' sss and
5to9r.N. yso
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-10

N0 @
-ula GOLD HI
.lrrr,s lsp .srosrnaoIlla !
BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
ENJOY;
COLD HllLl:l: NEVADA.
A. J. RALsToN GENERAL AGENT
nHus AGENCY IL NOW rRR.
i pared 10 receive deposits Of coin or oullion,
either on OPEN ACCOUNT, or TO Issue Ckk.
riFicATEs therefor, payable lat the option OF
the holder) In Gold HIN or San Francisco; 10
make collections, purchase Bullion At the most
favorable rstes. or advance coin thereon when
forwarded to the Parent Bank In San francisco
sells Bills Of Exchange, and transscu General
Banking Business.
oHEcxs FOR SALE ON
LONDON. BANK OF IRELAND publin,,
PARIS. NEW YORK,
SAN FRANCISCO. SACRAMENTO.
BOSTON. PORTLAND toD.
A. J. RALsTON. Gessral Aseut.
iui u W. II. BLAUvELT. Cashier.
L. q. FRANkEL,
STOCK AND MONEY BROKER.
OFFICE : sIaln, street, Geld I'M, ~ Just
TIE Is NOW FULLY PREPARED TO DO
III strictly Commission Business In the
MINING STOCKS.
UNITED STATES BONDS,
s.a LRGAL TENDERS,
And soleits the patronage Of his friends and
the public generally.
us Collect. Rents. Magistrates Loans. and has
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
III. correspondents 10 san Francisco are
I. GLAZlER & CO., Members Of the San
Francisco stock and Exchange Board.
iui "
L. r. pRpxIER rP. BEARD-LKr a. N. DANA
T.. p. DREyLER & CO.,
STOCK,
Exchange and Money
BROKERS,
odd Fellows New Hall.
G STREET T.............yIRGiNIA CITY
stseLs Bsssht. ssid and Carried
ea marGins.
Mssey Leaned on Approved Securities.
~ stocks delivered on day Of purchase and
paid for on day OF sale.
c&,,s.e01dssi, $ mt in San Francisco; ;,.Ii Il u T.
bAihSA - w. es.. :.
L. ". Hlu, j. NJ. MIsER,
san Francisco. Gold Tlill.
MINER g. HAIL.
SToCk
MONEY BROKERS,
GOLD HILL, NAvADA,
WILL PURCHASE AND SILL ON con,
w mission.
ERLANCER & HESS,
STOCK BROKERS,
NO. 60 SOUTH G STREET,
Opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.'S,
Virginia City, Nevada.
BUY AND SELL STOCKS
STRICTLY on COMMISSION.
Apis U
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14

high wind prevailing at the time.
the flames from the same commune
Gated TO the adjoining building,
which, together with the following.
were soon consumed: A building
owned by the Spragglns heirs
valued at $1,000; one owned by u.
NJ Estes, Of Memphis. valued ut
s2OOI; Sam Law sons grocery store
and Daniels saloon, valued at $1,000
each; Applewhlte d Thomas dry
goods and groceries, loss, S4"00; l..
N. Block, dry goods and groceries,
loss, S5OOO---insured in the Plan
ters and Mississippi Valley, of
Memphis, and the Amazon, Of Gin
cinnali; d. Block & Co. dry goods
and groceries, loss, Sl2,009-insur-
cd in the Planters, Mississippi
Valley and Phanlx, Of Memphis,
Clay, of Newport, KY, and the
Peoples, Of Newark, N. j. The
total loss by the fire is about S25,.
0OO. Memphis Appeal.
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14
THE NEW ASSEMBLY.

The general assembly met in
LATHE Rock on last Tuesday. The
first under the new constitution.
From dispatches to the Memphis
Appeal, we learn that the Senate
affected permanent organization,
clecting Hon. Brady Bunch, OF
Carroll, Pre- ident, and Thomas W.
Newton, OF Pulaski. Secretary
The house elected Hon. A. A. Pen
nincton, of Hot Springs, speaker,
and adjourned until night TO com
rlete organization. The governors 5
message was expected, after which
the speaker of the house was 10
declare the result OF the recent
election, when the newly-elected
state officers were TO be installed.
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1874.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Our friends who favor us Will
items OF news. information, or other
correspondence will please bean
~ mind the following r,.lcs.
Wars. ONLY oN ONE s!pg.oF TuY
PAPER; This r,;lc is imperative,
and wr will hereafter paw no auen.
tion 10 letters written on both sides
of the sheet.
BIZ ERIfF, state what You have
20 say in the icwcst possible words.
SEND Us NEWS: We wan, facts,
not disenistions. moralizings OF
reflections on them. Aboyo all
things, DcNT WRITE UNLESS You
HAVE SOMETHING To SAY.
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14
Grant Throws Up the Sponge

The Washington Chronicle Of
The thiriy-first of October created
u marked sensation in the political
circles of both parties at the nation
al capital by coming out in \ two
column doublc-lcadcd article vir.
tually admitting the overwhelming
defeat Of the Republican party in
the elections Of last Tuesday, and
bitterly assailing the Republican
leaders for the responsibility Of
that defeat. IL names Mossrs.
Dawes and Garfield, and inquiries
what either of them did in the last
session to strengthen the party be-
fore the country. 1t says they had
control of legislation, gave the
party paltry policy, and yielded
to every Democrat who had q
resolution IN his hand to inves.
Iigate a department, and were the
first to second the motion. They
led the party, il adds, "to its own
and their defeat" 1t further
charges them with allowing the
Democrats to lead the house last
session, and with such Republican
leaders that it cannot complain If
the Democrats leading it y year
from next December. ave charge"
it goes on to say, "Messrs. Dawes
and Garfield with the responsibility
for the peril in which the party is
placed, and IN doing 80 we know
that we represent the feeling OF
every thoughtful Republican, in
the land and in congress. Mem
phis Appeal.
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14
A General Burst-up of the Ar
kansas Investigating
Committee.

WAsHINGroN, November 6.-Thc
select committee appointed by the
house of representatives at the last
session to investigate governmer {
affairs in Arkansas, will meet at
Little Rock Wednesday next. The
subcommittee, consisting Of Ward,
of Illinois, and Sayler, of Ohio,
spent about month this past sum.
mer investigating, and took u mass
OF testimony which makes a print.
ed volume of some FIVE hundred
pages. These same gentlemen,
when they get here, with Poland,
chairman Of the committee, are to
take up and continue the investiga.
tion. OF the other two members
Of the committee, one Woodford
Of New York, has resigned as rep
resentativc, and the other Sloss, OF
Alabama. will probably be prevent.
ed by his personal affairs from
taking part in the proceedings.
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14

Military arrests are still being
made in variO is paris of the South,
chiefly in Louisiana and Alabama.
There was serious riot at
Euiiula, Ala, between the whites
and blacks, on the Bird inst. -elcc.
ton day in which the blacks
were badly worsted.
Won Armin's under secretary
was arrested ut ST. Louis sn the
Goth inst.
A riot at the Armstrong Mines
near Pittsburg Pa, between some
Italians and discharged miners,
occurred on the lst inst.
They have had snow IN New
York and frosts throughout the
entire South.
There was no serious distur.
bancc of tho public peace anywhere
during tho election.
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14

Enough returns have been re-
ceived to indicate with consider
able certainty that Gauze is elected
in the first, Slemons in the second,
Wiltshire in the third, and Gunter
in the fourth congressional dis
tricts. They are all the Demo
cratic. Conservative nom nces.
Hines, Republican, carries Pul;s.i
couaty by $50 majority. 1t i, the
only county, as tar as heard from,
that he carried.
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14
ELECTION RETURNS.

The following returns ought to
have appeared in onr last ISSUE, but
owing to the irreyuiarity of the
mails, we did not receive our regu-
hr,exchanges until this week, and
AS our readers in the country have
probably not yet heard the good
news, we make room for the fol.
lowing reports:
MISSOURI.
Full returns have not been re-
ceivcd, but enough to show that
the democrats have majority Of
from 10000 to 10000.
KtNTUcKY.
Returns show the election of a
full democratic delegation in this
state. Old Kentucky is always up
with her sister states in the good
work.
MINNESOTA.
The Republicans claim the leg.
isla,ure By lS majority on joint
ballot, which is about the same po-
lillcal complexion ~ lest year.
ALABAMA.
Dispatches show Democratic
gains. The Legisla,urc - about
SO democrats % 40 republicans.
In the Second district the cha..y-n
are in favor of Williams. Dem.
The Democratic m.j.,ri'y i" he
state is not less than l2,CO0.
MARYLAND.
Walsh, Democrat, is elected TO
Congress over Lowndes, iIepubli
can, present member irrni The
Sixth district. This makes the
entire delegation democratic.
NEVADA.
Returns frem Nevada arc still
Incomplete. However, the Repub-
licans eonccde the election Of Brad
ley, Democra,, Governor, but by
majoriiy reduced from The first
estimate.
TENNEssFH.
The Tennessee delegation is o
democrats Ia one republican IN the
next Congress. The Senate il 23
democrats TO 2 republicans, and 6
ar republicans in the House. The
democratic ina jority for Governor
viii bs between 10000 and $4,000.
MASSACHUSETTS.
This state elects CASTOR, demo.
craft Governor. Ben Butler has
been defeated for Congress by
1000 majority. Tho democrats
gain two Congrcssmcu in this state
The rcturas from this state arc
very meagre. Returns from Is
Senatorial districts show Ii Oppo.
sition to 8 Republicans, an Opposl.
ton gain of 10. Returns from n
legislative districts show "a Oppo.
si,ion, Is Republicans, and 2 lndc.
peudenas.
MICHIGAN.
Returns from all bnt Is small
counties, give Bagley, Republican,
tor Governor, majority OF 1922
In the Eighth district the vote ID
exceedingly close, with the chances
in favor Of Bradley, Republican, by
ircm SO to 100 majority.
-. .sersssAsA -
80 -
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14
STATE ITEMS.

thls year.
The wells in the town Of Claren
don are going dry.
The D.s Arc Citizen no longe,
uses patent outside.
In Hot Springs building bricks
bring SIS per thousand.
The Lonoke Circuit court sits on
the 30 OF this month.
The st. Francis river is lower
than Tor Many years past.
Forrest Ci.y votcd no liccnce b.,
a majority Of fifty one.
Porh Oh ,"l hooi rs selling in
Camd1n atI cents per pound.
Steamboats, arc quite numerous
in the Waite River trade this fall.
There is an effort being made IN
Helena to establish city park.
The people Of Helena are try
ing to do away with their public
square.
Ducks are getting plentiful in
iiills, Faulkner and Bcarskin
Lakes.
Eight hundred dollars a month
is collected in Helena from drink
Ing saloons.
The grass hoppers are playing
sad hovoc with the winter wheat in
Washington county.
The iion for a street railroad in
Hot Springs Is at Nal, ern, waiting
shipment to that place.
Miss Lizzie Mooney took the
prize at the Helena fair OF a bride
and saddle as the best lady rider.
The root of the New Rector
House, at Hot Springs, is being put
on. Ward aud Smith are the con
tractors.
Game is quite abundant in near
ly every county in the state, and
sportsmen are having fine time.
Scott, Sebastian and Franklin
counties have sown, this fall, u
larger acreage Of wheat than ever
before.
The total valuation of property
taxed in Lonoke county for 1874 is
81 ,355,45S. Total taxes levied,
S32, 6O2,9l.
Corn is selling in Hot Springs
ont of the wagon at Sl.30 per bush
el. No wonder we have hard times
in this state.
The Highlander Office in Boone
county, has Il type-set,er only
eight veaLs old, who can set three
thousand ems in day.
The Helena world says that tho
stock Oh exhibition at tho late fair
Of Phillips county consisted OF one
bull and two dogs.
The Clarksvillc Enterprise says
there is more fatal sickness in that
place and surrounding country,
than has been known for many
years.
A Mr.. Mussctt, small farmer
living about two miles from Fort
Smith, raised, this season, on hall
an acre OF ground. i54 bushels OF
sweet potatoes.
They have a new Touring mill al
C!arks"ille, with cotton gin at.
iached w.... has the new lint
condenser as u pat Of it. Ii is
stated IL :. ,alc ~ cotton can be
put up with it every hour.
The Mariana Index says that
the tree schools IN that place are
breaking up the subscription
schools, and seems to lament tn,
fact. What "a pity! Oh, how
these old Bourbons hate tree
schools
Rev. J. W. Randolph, (colored, }
who Tor the past year has had
charge of a church IN Helena, goes
to Hayu, soon, to take charge 0i
mission established by the colored
people ofthis state upon that Is
land.
Jan,ison, editor ofthe Clarksvills
enterprise, is about to remove tC
southern California. Who is to as
sumo the control Of the Enterprise
or whether it is to be numbered
with the things OF the past we can
not say.
The claim of the heirs Of Hon
W. X. Sebastian, formerly UnItet
States Senator from this state, fol
property destroyed during the wal
is about to be paid. The amount
including his back salary, is in thu
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14

In an editorial entitled, "Pro-
gress DOVE HILL" the West Point
Citizen says: "The founders Of
this government were white icen,
and they made it for white men,
and their posterity forever, negroes
and Indians being expressly ex-
cludcd."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-16
WoMAN'S HEALTH.

L Is n lamestable TACT, that IRON causes not
l. generally understood, female suffering ap.
pears to be on the increase. The sweet young
girl just entering into womanhood soon be-
comes pale. feeble emaciated, life'ess, with
headaches, pains and aches, loss of appetite,
palpitation of the heart, cold feet and hands
and appears to loose that youthful vim and
sprlghtliness 50 much admired. The middle.
aged married lady is no less exempt from
some troublesome annoyance. She contin
ually grunting and fretting with pans and
aches, her s.cretions are all impaired, her en-
erges are lost, she forces herself in into 30.
ciety, she "sours" on almost everybody,
her health slowly declines until she becomes
mere drone in her own household. And
she at tho "iurn of lie" is no stranger to
suffering peculiar to her sex al that age.
Ha bits, climate aEd inattentlon surely bring
about THESE SAD RESULTS that are now
hurting thousands of females, old and young
to untimeiv graves. Exercise yonr reason
your Judgment, and procured DR.. Dromgoolee
English Female BIttors, as they will cure the
above female troubles in al noreditably short
| time. They are prepared by an inexpert
enced physician, and is the most power.
| ul iron and vegetable ionics known to the
medical profession They are Handsomely
| put up in large bottles and sole by druggists
| md MERCHANTS everywhere. Address,
| j. z. DROMGOOLE, Prop'r.,
Memphis, Tenn.
Sold in Waco by J. Riviere. X. +. George
| " holes..le agent for Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-16
2,934 Cash Gifts amounting o......$226 80
ONE CHANGE IN EVERY NINEi

The distribution will be public. and will be
made under the same form and regulations as
the San Francisco and Louisville Library Gift
concerts, under the supervision OF a commit
tee of prominent citizens selected by the
ticket holders.
Reference as to the integrity of this enter
prise and Of the managem, Ii. is made to the
following well known citiZcns;
Sam. l.. Tibbals, A. Toponce, j. Malsh, J
II. Gerrish, members Of city council.
Judge T. J, Black, Asst U. S. Assessor,
Marshall & Greenwald, proprietors Metropolis
tan HotelJ Eugene Moore, city marshal; w
w. Hull, Arcmlecr J. Kehoe, constable;
Kupfer, Jeweler; Napt 5. Howe, contractor
o. D. Richmond Co., commission merchants
n. K. Campbell, Proprietor Central Hotel
Singleton Creath, Proprietors Pacific
Stables; S. p. HitcI, merchant, Sandy, Utah,
A. G. Garrison, Helena, Montana.
We will also announce that each and every
person buying a r-ket can, at airy aud ali
times, examine our books and all business
transactions connected with the enterprise
and, as the drawing of prizes will be placed
in the hands of honest and disinterested men
1t will insure a fair and impartial distribution.
s;osd, Irresponsible Agents. Wanted
Liberal Commission Allowed.
Money should be sent by express or by
draft on any solvent bank, by postoffic,
money order, or registered letter, al cur risk
For particulars, address
E.W. MORGAN, Manager,
myl,74-2n Lock Box l6s. Corinne. Utah