davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-20
THE HICKORY POLE.
HOW 1T BECAsIE THE SYMBOL OF TIE DE1f
CCEATTg PARTY.

HOW IT BECAHE THE SYMBOL. OF TIE DE2f-
CCEATIC PARTY.
In a speech at LrHnuf, PA, benjamin
Whitman, esq, gave The following account
of tile manner in which She hickory pole be-
came the svmh i Of the Democratic cause:
"In the summer Of 1913, while the second
war with Great Britain was jG progress, the
Creek Indians. occupying e. portion OF &i1-
hanna. f1citaH bv Eurij-h wiipS broke sHt
into iHsurIeetian against Jae United states
ard committed numerous ouirl-e- uu"u tie
paDp'a of tta5 section. LHg.r tFr.Fra oHI IH-t
was determination -Gu3 Independence An
expedition composed mainly OF Tennessee
volunteers was sent r5lu>t them, uuier the
command OF Andrew Jackson. Ills men
were enlisted for brief periods, and ne was
iucessantiv hampered bv the threats of mutt
nv and bv tllP delay of bis supplies. By l.
most incredible bravery, by rare skill, and uy
am alacIitV movement that las few PARALLELS,
Jackson pursued the savage enemy into tie
centre Of their country, attacked their armed
bands wherever he could md them captured
their strcnghoids, killed of many hundreds
of theiI warriors aud before the close Gt 81
wear Obliged them 90 sue iu the ablcetHeSS oi
utter despair for immediate peace. he en-
eggV and endurance displayed Uy Jackson
CautFasted so strangely with Us slender frame
shat the soldiers could only account tor them
bv suggesting that he must De made OF A-ck-
OTv. and the title of 'Did Hickory given e
Eirf I'm that campaign. GaIertt lu tut rare cta
ch:cftain until the end of his life.
ssFrom this SOUbTiquCt, proudly accepted
hv his admirers as the htte-t expression D
hs frmness Of character, came the idea o
planting hickory poles by the Democrats
PARTY i'm heir political contests. The hickory
was first raised as a symbol of the Democracy
in Tennessee, during the campaign OF 1874
when Jackson made bis run against Adams
Clay and Crawford for the Presidency. b.
th- ensuing contest, which ended I'm his c.ec
ton, the sentiment had become national, au'
every city, town, village and cross roads Ia,
its hickory pole, in almost every case floating
q flag inscribed with the names Of the taudi
F tlateaaG Sop:e appropriate motto. From tina
. day g. tliS the hickory has been tbe pupula
/ Democratic tree, rs the gJms-cucE }las bee
the chosen representative Of tln party anon
-he birds of the land. Nothing could bette
i represent She frmUcsS, tire strength, the CON
-u3ctneSs the indestruc6bIity, the capaeit
1 to give and take hard knocks OF the 9cnt
Z cratic party than the saiid-6aTed hickory
/ Let it continue. then, as the SIT and prope
symbol of our cauSa. let hickory poles b
elevated 10y every roadside and aJ every pal
( where people cn8grpgatc, % remind the ger
Grafton of On iav of tle brilliant memories q
the past, and 10 speak 60 the world OF III
[ endurance of the principles which gave OF
country its fo0ihola among the nations.
J THE average life Of % house fly is twen'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-20
HANCOCK CAMPAIGN SONG.

ArR-Sheyaap's March TO the Sea.
Oh tell the welcome, joyful news
O'er all our glorious land,
Hancock is the chosen chief
To lead our valiant band,
And wen sound the bugle call,
And rally round our flag
As we are marching to victory.
CHORUS.
Hurrah Hurrah! Wen sing cur song Of glcc,
Hurrah Hurrah Wen march TO victory;
And wen sound the chorus from the mountain tC
the sea
As We marching to victory.
At our couutry's call to war,
Our chief unsheathed his sword,
And he led the boys in blue
With brave and cheering word,
And wen sing the praises now
OF his brave, noble deeds S
As we arc marching to yictoTy.-Cdo.
And on many a bloody field,
Our hero-s stalwart form
Let his army brave and true.
Through fierce battle storm.
And with Hancock at the front,
Not one heart knew n fear
As they were marching to victory.-CHo.
And when Pennsylvania-s heart
stood still in deadly fear;
When at Gettysburg the flood
OF rain was near,
Twas our own sons stalwart breast
That stemmed the torrent wild
As he was marching TO victory-CbO.
When the night Of War was past.
And Pcace's bright dawn had come,
When our Soldier Chief was sent
To rule the Southern home;
Then he proved in Peace as great
As he had been in War.
When he was marching 20 vIctory.-Cho.
Then our hero. just and true,
Proclaimed that Law was king:
That in Peace the soldiers sword
Should not oppression bring,
and all honor to our chief
For these grand words of truth.
As We are marching to victory.-CHo.
And the peoples gift wen give,
With ballots Of the free,
And Cur leader brave and true
Our President shall be.
And we'iI sound the chorus
From the mountain to the sen.
As VIC arc marching 10 victory.-CHo.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-20

HE-NASS'r MBAN.-AIr Elijah Hitchcock
was Connecticut constable, whose charac-
ter was under scrutjny- Deacon solomon
Rising was gnguirei nf about him.
Deacon solomon Rising said the ques-
TONER. "do you think 1ir, Hitchcock is dis
honest Ual
CVery pramptly-) "0h, no, sir; not by
anN means
-'.}Fei DO yau Think he Is mean man 90
''WcN. with regards to that, b" said the dea-
con l Httlc more deliberately, II may say
lhat 2 doa't rsBlIy think He iS q mean man /;
I've somctime@ thought DE was what YOU
might coH a keerfui inan-a prudent man, 50
to speak
'eiF Eat DO you mean by prudent man 2,'
''WeI. I mean this That one lime be had
. an execution fer g against TIE old Widow
Witter back here, ard be went mp TO heI
/ house and levied on flock of ducks, and be
chased them ducks, ouc aj 8 time, round the
| house pootv much all cay, and every time he
T cat.led duck he'd set right down and wiring
its neck, aud charge mileage; amt his mile
age mounted 70 more Shan the debit Moth
. iu' mean about 81, as ] know Of but ] always
Thought after that, Nj, Hitchcock was q vers
prudent man,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-20
MR. WEEDS sNkKE STORY.



r.r-r -t4,..r-T--.. ,,-,---,---l,,-
Ihufl"W weed told sun reporter the
other day that q bogus snake story, about q
n-aeA snake milking en-" regularly, which
Doe pn',i'Iea iH the l.asAeSteT Ie-sgTapa more
l...i q century ago mas TeaipeaFea and gone
'N' rounds oil iie press every ten OF fifteen
years SINCE. lie 7,ia ilvLe WAS q curious
''- 1-'-l -i 'ie l.'l'e. ABOUT Una, liiiie-i SO
OF 70 ID was TINS.
.Tt was q farmer living In the town
.,i I ,'. ..i, o.-G l... -..',
a favorita dog. For rYur or 1--WE wears the
farmer ami his wife. after his work was done
~ ~ @ @ '..'.', - q @.:il.... ,.= lsi. 90 sli'i'l.
of railroads.. and took the dog with tIlefl.
The sixth year the farmer died. Tire dog
t'i- UT. u "7 .-is 'g. ,-' i4Iliief 20 lilo Sc
Iis .r5-., r.-,. fr. Yemen ,,. l,,. --,,
ell and refused to RETURN
'-Tna story was extensively copied iu the
newspapers. and my friend and !. taIEfue IL
over ia the office. resolved TO invent "a snake
story. and try h1ss big d. story people would
swallow The outcome oT our deliberations
was this:
"a farmer iu tine town of Parma. Monroe
comfy, A'a several COWS I'D iiis wood lot and
IN 7 ,,i, .,,.S az, rfi ~ ,i' e'- ~ I.
. every outward indication of Giving plenty ot
miiis5 but when She waa- brought home I'm tn,
evening l2 ae H,.-6ga 5,le lat n2 nlll" cL amy
taatri, t5t -,,- l,, st :, ,,b .i.
COWS. Half an hour or So before the usua
time for the COWS to he driven in for milking
l7 l'tii, .i H- ,,'" l,. t-ly 90 g- - anu " ,.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-20
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
HOW TO
GET Clothing
under Price.

If we could sell a little
more Of this and a little less
Of that, we could make
things come out even-the
last man that came in would
carry off the last suit; but
we can't. Out of every
stock there are a great many
sizes left when some are
cone. The best we can do
with these incomplete assort-
ments is to mark them low
enough to set a great many
people looking among them
for bargains.
This we do every day at
this time Of year; and just
now we have enough of
such to stock q little store.
Besides, odd parts Of suits
get left-coats, vests and
trousers. We have a room
in which there is nothing
else. There is in that room
cheaper clothing than you
have any notion Of. We call
it the Bargain-Room.
These markcd-down suits
and garments are of all
sorts; they may be among
the best in the store.
We force a continual clear
ance of such articles as
would only embarrass US;
and keep our stocks always
fresh and full.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-20
HOW TO
GET almost
Everything.

Do you know how to get
in the easiest way and to best
advantage what you want for
dress and house-furnishing?
First, how: Write for a
catalogue; see what you can
learn from it about the things
you want. Ifsamples can be
useful to you, ask for them
and state your wants SO
plainly that exactly the right
samples can be sent.
Second, where: The place
where goods are kept in the
greatest variety; where they
are sold for what they really
are in respect to quality ;
where prices are lowest;
where most care is taken
to serve customers accept
ably; and where you have
the right to return whatever
is not satisfactory.
Ihere-nO matter where
you are-if you make your
wants known and avail your
self OF your privileges, you
will get the best things in
the best way, promptly and
without trouble or risk;
sometimes by mail, some
times by express, almost
always at less cost for car
riage than the money you
save in the price.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-20

THE average life Of house fly is twenty
day5-T15 long
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-20

John Wanamaker,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Market and Juniper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-20


= - - To-
Stray and similar Notices .------.------ 80
Business Items first insertion Toe per line each
subsequent insertion Sc. per line.
- RESOLUTIONS OF proceeding of aHy coT90T1tion
or s0cefH. and c0tfi ffCHs fcgqucd 20 c1it alien
fi0H 90 e1V natter ef Hu'ed or infuifiai interest
must De- paid for az GdUe1fiscHleHfs.
Jon PRINTING Of all kind neatly and expediti-
ously executed az lowest prices. Don't you forget
It,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-20
-Advertisine Rates

The large and reliable circulation Of the CAN
BRIA FEEEMA AN commcnds IL 20 the favorable con.
sideraton Of advertisers. whose fa vors viii be in.
serted at the following low rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-20
|ar CAMBRIA FREEMAN
,-rrfsusD EVERY FRIDAY MOHNING
A.. Fbsrsburg, Pa, by H, A. McPike,

...rufeeE Circulation LOGS
9 '' ...r STILL A Uoo2uNG- MATCH TIP
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-20
srvscRIPFI0z RATEs.

any. one year. cash in. advance. .--....}l.5G
1-e COPY DO uOt p'd within mos. 1.15
&c not D'd within mos 2.00
if not p'd within year. 9. p
---z-u= residing outside the county
additional per year will be charged to
r1! ~ event viii the above terms be de-
- lr--- Ind those who don't consult their
-l-.-- ...-.=rs uy paying iE advance must not
rr- -- rr....a#I ON the sum. footing as those
5E1 r-r this fact be distinctly understood
---.s time forward. . ..
as-7-r tor your paper, before YOU stop it, if
sop - nI-.r ra % seal wHE-iit-'s TOO short.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10
The RACE.

As heretofore stated, big race has
been arranged to come off at the
Driving Park on the 18th inst. FOL
which race the following articles o.
agreement have been signed:
We, the undersigned owners and
managers OF the herein named horses
agree to 60 trotting race on the fol-
lowing conditions:
FrSt-The race shall be q sweep
stakes, the winning horse 10 take the
whole stake.
Second-Each horse to be repre-.
sented by the sum of 5000. paid al
the time OF signing this agreement.
Mird-The Salt Lake Driving Park
Association to give the second horse
$50. The second horse to be named
by the Judges alter the race.
FouTth-Tbe race to be mile heats,
three beat in FIVE, to harness. National
Trotting Association Rules to govern.
Fiftb-Tha race to take place June
18Th, 1880, on the Salt Lake Driving
Park track, at $50 O'Clock, good day
and track.
J. B. Evans names b. m. Mary
Emory. Paid $500.
John Griffin names S. s. Country
man. Paid 5000.
]. E. Foote names 5. G. Msjor King,
Fifty dollars forfeit.
J. NJ. Williamson il named as fiuAI
stakeholder.
G. W. OARRISGToE,
]. D. GRIFFIN,
J. E. FoOTE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10
Impure Breath.

Among al The dissgreeable conse-
uuences that follow the decay of the
teeth, az impure breath must be the
most Notifying and unpleasant to It's
pos.essor, and it is the most mex
cusable and offensive in society; and
yet the cause OF it may easily be re-
moved by cleansing your teeth daily
with that Justly popular dentrifrice,
Fragrant SOZODONT. 1t puriies
and sweetens the breath, cools and
refreshens the mouth. and gives 3
pearl-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking
should cleanse their teeth with
S0ZODONT, as it removes all IN
pleasant odors OF the weed. Ask
your druggist for 1t. leS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10
ANOTHER BAD BREAK,
MOulton Makes Another BOOtIess
Attempt to Jump jail.

I Moulton, the jail bird whose name
has figured 90 conspicuously oflate il
connection with many attempts a
Iiail breaking while confined in the
County Jail, and who is one OF the
famous buTglArious trio - Kline,
Moulton and Wilbur-made another
trial to escape on Wednesday. Since
his sentence, few weeks ago, be has
been confined in the Penitentlary.
Early on Wednesday morning he and
three others we're taken out by .
guard to carry rage brush from
the hollow in the vicinity OF the
PenitentiAry. to make q brush fencs.
Moulton seeing an opportunity made
break and ran. The guard, who
had a Winchester rifle fired two
shots at him, but neither took effect,
and Immediately turned and ran the
other three prisoners back to the
Penitentisry on the double quick.
Warden Butler Was just starting out,
and heard the noise and saw Moulton
run. The other guards rushed opt
and headed the runaway oh. who bad
taken refuge in the willows and
swamp and allowed the water to-
cover hin, all but his lace, until 1t
became so cold that he had to-
move. The willows indicating his
position, another shot was fired.
which also failed to take effect.
Finally Gen. Butler Tod a couple Of
boys he would give them V TO vale
through and rous MOulton out, and
they accspted. The runaway, fHdipg
be was ccrnered, came out and went
up 10 the warden. He was taken
back. given a good drdbbiHg, heavily
ironed, bis hssd shaved and placed
in the sweat box, which is likely to
take little OF the run out OF him.
When taken to OGDEN for trial he
plead guilty to two charges OF burg
larry, was sentsnced for three years on
one and sentence was suspended on
the other. It is likely, however, that
the break he has made this time
will result in his being sentenced on
the second charge, which will insure
two or three years more to the time
already awarded him. Besides, he
will lose the benefit of the copper act
through this attempt. In fact,
Moulton will be a sorry man before
be gets through the effects of this
failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10
IGL2 qRULY WONDERFUL

To see 1hst improYemer Is now exls
Es compared sikh railway travel only
few Yesrs ego. 70 become convinced
Of Ills. CTS las only to select for his
route Eas;, the populara and we!l-knoWn
CHICAGO L NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
You are laDded By the Union Pacific
Railroad In the Union Depot at Coun-
ell Bluffs, where stands the @. & NJ
" Palace Train, composed Of Pull
msn Hote! Cars, Pullman Sleeping
Cars. Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars,
etc, ready TO convey lis passen-
gers rough Iowa and Illinois, and
into q icsgo. Gliding smoothly along
Cvar ne superb track of steel rail
lbro1z6 thriving cities and Villages,
cor f5rtably seated IN this train, one
sea- Ely discovers the high rate OF
speed which be is riding. Trains OF
m Dad are always 90 time, con-
he .-ns sure, and passengers seek
ing pleasure, comfort, safety and
ease il travelling, viii find the
"Eorlh-WesteTn" in excess of their
expectations, and the greatest Of all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets ria this Road; ell Agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets, and
ieiuse to buy if they do not read over
this Road. If you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodations, you will
buy your Tickets BY this Route,
l9-AND WILL TAKE NO OTHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10
F0uFth Of July Cele6ratiOa.

At meeting OF the general com
miI!ee, held last plight, Genera
Bsne in the chair. the following
arrangements we're made: The com
mittee OF 6uance reported that the
sum OF 81, 500 could be relied upon tc
meet expenses of celebrating the
Fourth OF July. E. II. Murphy wsl
elected as treasurer, and Gus. Heymsn
AZ collector. It was agreed to have 8
procession, and the names OF from
thirty to forty leading business firms
and men were pledged to take part in
the procession.
Arrangements were made for presi-
dent, and orator OF the day, chaplain,
and poet for the occasion.
The Fort Douglas Band and Bees
ley's Martial Band were engaged for
the Fourth.
The committee on invitation we're
instructed to invite the federal
officials, General Smith and officers
OF Fort Douglas, the city and county
authorities, and to furnish carriages
to those specially invited guests; also
TO extend general invitation to the
peopleo OF the territory. Various COM
miitees were appointed to attend to
the details Of the celebration. 1t was
decided to build the grand stand on
Washington Square. the exhibition
OF fireworks to take place on Arsenal
Hill in the evening.
The committee on railroad fares
reported that the Utah Central road
would reduce to conference rates from
the 3rd to the 9TH of July, inclusive,
on ali trains. The Utah Southern, at
conference rates from Nephi north
during the same time, with hall rates
south OF Nephi, and return tickets 10
BighGm at half rates. with the pro-
liability of half rates on the Utah
Western.
The committse adjourned II meet
at Major Bradley's office'next Friday
evening, at 7.30 O'Clock, at which
time and place all committees are
to attend.
F. W. GARDINER, Sec'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10
Tbs Asylum t0mmlssiOn.

AZ 10 o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing the beard OF asylum commission
ers met to consider the report Of tn
special committee appointed to ascer
tain whether there vas a clear titl'
and water right to the land offered By
Davis County for the location OF th'
asylum, az the mouth OF Shepherd
Canon. The committee reported
that the land offered was 9 portion o
8 homestead entry, the title to which
had net yet been perfected, but wonl9
be at an early day, while the owner
of the water would surrender por-
ton of their right for this purpoee,
The report was received, and AiteI
due consideration a motion was made
to reconsider the vote locating the
asylum in Davis County. This mat
ter Was thoroughly discussed and
the motion prevailed. This was fol
lowed by another motion which was
carried, TO defer the question OF the
permanent location OF the building
until future day. A committee OF
fOur-One from each Ceunty-Ras
appointed TO make diligent inquiry
into the COS! OF building material 10
tOeiT respective localities. The COM
mitiee contests of W. N. Dusenberry,
OF Provo, w. r. Smith, OF Davis. w.
w. Burton. of Weber, and John r.
WindeT. Of Salt Lake. A building
committee, With Instructions tosecure
plans aud specifications. consisting of
Governor Murray, Gen. R. I. Burton
and Colonel J. R. Winder, was also
appointed. The beard then adjourned
subject to the call of the chairman.
The matter of the site of the
asylum therefore, is just where it was
in the frat place. A prominent
member OF the board, and one who lie
understood TO nave been the most
active supporter Of Davis County,
is reported to have stated before
action ives taken as to the location
Of the asylum, that be would always
vote against Salt Lake County while
there was a possibility Of the building
being placed on the site OF the pres.
ent asylum. What his reason for
the remark was is q mystery;
but il it is true, be has displayed poor
judgment in selecting a substitute.
Persons who have lived here any
length OF time are generally aware
that they sometimes have winds in
Davis County, which have been
kT own to be very destructive and if
wind is the consideration that incites
to the support of Davis, the gentle
man will search a long time before
be will find a better vicinity than
or q more airy spot than
that Of Shepherds' Csnon. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10
RunaWays.

4 couple Of Tunaways took place
Oh Wednesday. One started from
South Temple street, ran down Main
and turned east slong the pos!offce
street, and there INDUCED IL s bust
up. No one hurt.
The other happened in front oil
''Fuller's Hip Gardens, a little bs-
lore noon. Mr.. VIM. Jennings c.r-
riage had taken come folks to join
others there spending the day, and
when the carriage was being turned
around to take up some more OF the
party, the sprightly team. jumped
around too suddenly, upsettiDg the
vehicle. The driver, Mr.. Andrews,
held on TO the lines until the carriage
rolled over twice, when the tongue
was broken and the team ran away q
couple OF blocks, where they were
stopped, but in the meantime oDe
had got its leg badly scratched. The
carriage vas broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10
Union Mills. Logan.

Thatcher & Sons, proprietors. Mill
fitted np with the most approved ma
chinery. Brands of -four unsurpassed
in the territory. Warranted to give
satisfaction. Flour merchants, con-
tractors and the public generally
would do we'll to Try our Renowned
Excelsior Family Flour" 1t recon-
mends itself. Our Snow Driit"
brand is the finest flour in the mar
ket, ana our facilities for bar ding
and shipping sre f!,l ,lIs., as We
buy cur wheat for cash and In large
quantities. All orders entrusted to
ns filed with pTomptness and dis
patch. Prices sent on application bg
addressing G. Napier, Logan, Utah.
my25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10
Notice All.

Removal Sale at F. Auelbach &
Bros. To the Ladies in particular and
public in general: Before our
Removal to No. 124 and 126 Main
street, now occupied by Barratt Bros,
We offer Extra inducements to all.
Come and be convinced. Our Entire
Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, etc.
ETC., must be sold within Sixty Days,
to make room for Fresh and New
Stock. JED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10
Notice.

We beg to announce to the Ladies
of Sslt Lake City and vicinity that We
nave added to our choice stock oil
MILLINERY g fine selection OF
HAIR GOODS. A great variety OF
front pieces in Frizzes and Scul!ops.
Switches, in Real Human Hair. and
of every shade, for 81 snd upwards.
Our Millinery Goods are extremely
low in prices. Flowers at 15c. q
spray; Trimmed Hats at 25c. and up-
wards. Satisfaction and full value
guaranteed.
MDME. BUTTON & BoYAN.
n. B The highest price paid FOL
Human Hair. il Cash.
1913 East Temple street.
a25 Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10
WOOL wOOLlI WOOLllI

The Provo Manufacturing Company
are slwsys prepared to pay the high.
est Market Price for Wool, in Cash
or Goods, just as the parties desire
Send fer sacks and twine. For fur
ther particulars inquire by letter Of
otherwise Of
JAMES DUNN, supt., Provo City
or JOHN @. CUTLER, Agent.
a15 Salt Lake City.