davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22

Court order a Grand Jury sor
said term, 70 be selected and sum.
moued BY the Sheriff.
SEC II. lie it further enacted.
that the existing laws requiring
Boards Of Supervisors TO hold
regular meetings on the Monday
succeeding each term OF the Cir.
cut Court ef each county be, and
the same are hereby amended so
a. to require such regular meet.
inga Of the Board OF Supervisors
Of the county Of Washington 10
be held on the Monday szeceed.
ing the May and October terms OF
the Circuit Court OF said county.
Instead OF each and every term OF
said Court.
SEC. Is. Be it further enacted.
that immediately upon the pass.
age Of this act a Judge and Chan.
cellor for said District be appoint.
Ell IN the mode prescribed by the
constitution, but, enc and the
same person may be appointed
Judge and Chancellor of said Dis.
triet, and the Governor shall ap.
point District Attorney, for said
District, who shall serve until af.
ter the next general election. at
which District Attorneys are TO
be elected under the law. of this
State, and until his successor. to |
be elected at such election shall
have qualified.
SEC. IA. Bo it further enacted. /
that the person appointed to All |
Inc Offices of Judge and Chancel.
lor OF said District shall be allow.
ed to practice law In each Of the
Courts OF said District, so far as
10 enable him to close any eases
therein pending, in which he was
employed as solicitor or attorney.
1t the time of his appointment.
SEC. 10. Be it further enacted.
nat all laws, and parts of laws. in
conflict with the provisions OF this
'cf, tho same are hereby 80 modi.
led as not to apply to said county
u washington, and that this act
AXE effect and be in force from
nd after its passage.
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22
lDprVrrffrT-rr,
OItllLA WILLIE LINES.
SATURDAY. Lee. q. lsss.
Matters Of legislation.

We publish IN this issue OF th,
TiAEs memorial = addressed I q
District members or the Legisla
ture, hy the Board Of Mississippi.
Leyee Commissioners. II contains
suggestions for modification in oul
leyce administration, If which We
invite perusal and discussion from
the taxpayers Of the District.
all OF these tconmendati0ns
refer to the removal Of defects or
supply of omissions in the opera
tion Of the Board. save the Hrst /;
which is directed to = material
change in the manner of eons,itu-
ting its membership. There is no
denying the fact that the present
mode Of appointment is open to
the objections alleged in the me
mortal.
A still grsvcr evil, perhaps, at.
tendant upon election of Com
missioners by the Boards Of Su-
pervis0rs is found in its effect
upon these Boards. All thai is
said in the memorial of the desi.
rability aud proprlety OF restrict.
ing the Roard of Leyee Commits.
sionsrs to its functions as "a
purely business body, as entirely
separated from politics as posi-. 4
ble,n applies with equal force to
the Board of Supervisors. And .
deYolyins upon the county boards 4
this choice OF Commissioners, in.
dIsputably defeats this dcsidera.
tum; the levee question invaria.
bly making the choice Of Supsrvi.
sors the centre and subject Of
contests aud manipulations that
viliate its entire usefulness.
The substitute proposed, ap.
poiniments by the Chancellor. who
Is IN turn appointed by the Cover.
nor, may not be perfectly free
from all objection, but il will i
at all events preserve the Boards
Of Supervisors from tho evils (
which attach to them from their Q
present relationship to the Leyee
Commissioners. We are inclined q
70 think that under the present
suffrage, which forbids all thought
OF the election of leyee officials BY
ihe people, the plan suggested is I
reer from objections than any T.
'thcr that could bo devised. b
The recommendation concern. Q
ng the determination OF rights OF b
ray will commend itself to all. II A
q great pity that it was not Gu. +
cted years ago. IN
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22


q second count of the votes
cast In Ohio in October on IN.
prohibitory amendment ia nov 8,
progress and it is showing some
grave errors in the vote as n -.
returned. Numerous instances
are cited to prove that there wa.
fraud or great negligence in the
ilrst count. II the ratio of disercp.
ancies thus far discovered ho,,,.
sooa throughout the State, it is
highly probable that the am..a
nent will be found to have besn
carried. '"
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22

Election day in Natches wa. a.
quiet that q visitor or unipi,ia,.s
person would not have known ,ha,
'ne occasion was one when the
right of gu ffrage was beine .,a"
eissd. All the bar.rooms war.
kopt open and business movad
along as usual.-Excllange.
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22

Another Contest In the nvuse,

Washington, Dec. l5.-Mr. Skin
her' Of North Carolina, has receiy.
ed from the Governor of North
Carolina his certificate of election
Us as, . member Of the House, and
VIII present his credentials an,,
ask as. to be sworn in on Monday.
Ills opponent, Poole, will contest
the seat on several grounds, one
OF which is that the vote of one
county in the district was not Ia.
sen' and that the election ls con.
sequently void.
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22
Three Chalfmanshpis to Mississippi

Especial to the yickshurg Herald.
Washington, Dee. 1s.-It is set.
tied that Mississippi will have at
least two, if not throe Committee
Chairmanships. Money will get
ms Old committee, Postoflices and
Post Roads; Mnldrow the com.
lnlttee on Territories; Singleton
not yet determined, but will prob.
ably be the printing. Judge JEFF.
lords will have prominent place
on the Mississippi leyees aud bis.
friet OF Columbia committees res.
pective1y.
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22


"one gunboat on the Nile cop,d
command the whole of Egypt
remarked Rev. Henry NJ. Field. q
great traveller, in speaking o I the
dangers of a further invasion b,,
'ne raise Prophet. "People for.
get the shape and form of Euvn,
Egypt is, in fact, more than iooo
miles long and only SIX miles vido
Inc only habitable or traversabls
country extends some three m;lo.
on each side of the Nile. This !.
fertile because the river ovor.
nows II; beyond are the hills, and
ABOVE these the hot, flaring, life
less desert.n
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22
Corner In Sugar By Claus
Sprecklcs.

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE
rumor that Claus Spreokles has
eornered the entire Hawaiien su.
gar production is confirmed. The
quantity is estimated at $4,000, 900
pounds, sufficient to enable him
to control tho sugar trade of the
coast.
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22
Nicksburg IIerald.l


Mr.. B. II. Evers, the Englisl
capitalist, representing a syndi
cate of his countrymen who have
purchased large areas of land. in
the Delta counties between yicks.
burg and Memphis, reached here
yesterday from the tier of coun.
ties bordering the Illinois Central.
He is in advance of the excursion
OF land prospectors from Micbi.
gan, Iowa and other Northwest.
ern States, who are now in Mis-.
sissippi for the purpose of exam.
ining lands with u view to making
About fifty or sixty
of these excursionists will reach
The city Friday and Mr.. Evers will
make an effort to have Captain
Carroll furnish them with a boat
o go up the the verdant Sunflow.
II on the evening of that day for
be purpose of examining the
and along that stream.
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22
For Rent or Lease.
One, Two or Th,.. ".

., D,an nr. Innah Plantation or Polk ,l,e.
coot :" t.'sa Dser Greek bolivar county. Miss. Miss
.so'a'ning ,.,e 800 acres tillable land , nae.,
on w,l,i.r, dui.'ers' etc. Also t. Curry place
,a On williams bayou, Iso acre. Of t,ll.s,e ps,e
wi,,,.R WIN, good Improvements. situate an
hiss. Apply to county
nov >, 9. NJ. HELM.
-.--- GreenYille. Mias
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22
a tIrst-Clasa Butcher Shon

Gibbons, '"e shop OF Mr..
Mat, c, cAfFALL's CORNER,
form n al. anu Locust streets, this is to In.
town town vi, ,h patrons and the citizens of The
Wv" '"a' We propose to make If The
BEST IN GREESyIILE.
u'reet and chief attention. e'e F" MS
-~, .O," {. M0YSE q co.
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22
Petition for LIquor License.
10 the Honorable Town Copneil of IN.
Leofa, Miss Nv" VI

:" '"' honorable Town Conncil of IN. ro,, =,
Leoia, Miss. VI
We The usdertiEnsd re,js,n,. and i.~., .,..
,rs, " W, sown OF ieots, Washington eo,ri, Az
lI't h Ns sns re-l ecfglly petition YOUR % Ii,, "s-
to Iii yI' 70 sf.nt to X. A Johnson lirsps.
n N'nons and spiriiuous liounr. w 'tuss ~
nau.es Nm. man one gallon At hi. rlsse az hn.,
NJ. W ne town of Leoia, vsshlu.ton no,,.,1 ~"
mia, ' We can recommend r a .iahn'n'. h"a"''.
so,s = ,..s, Ferstn To h.s. privilege rr.n,.a
VIC would pray That such license si,t h1 ard
W |, Rrucs n. s'an''u'
Fdw Bsldin i ~. M.ep"ngsn
Reuben barber ir rr
.Elkat =, nrasdkei
psisr ,,.rr IL kinard
Jim t'pes .enry rsiE
FSEfort Phil Msrshaii
Isw,. Aler Taylor
IIsnrv n,,,.- IN whiiwsrth
berry Fields nunry ry rage
JC Hsis.r, 81 Lawson
HnYrii nD.,, JIM Rastjt
VA ph.. Herfnnn
Jim Hnras. Hodge Coleman
Nov, "a ia Jacob Myers
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22
i. Nj. WHITE

J. ". Tobin, Master. Curt hal'H'
r = Leaves New 0rleaisMs
l willie every TIltRSl
p. IN. leaves Greenville laf ~
leans every SUNDAY at II p, !,
ksE- This line reserves the rleh
Landings that the Captains may ~ I
er unsafe. Passengers TO aeh y v
make lightning time, avoiding
delays and expense. The lsis !.
eral accommodations. cannot mss
Their Boats do not run Hn n,
through the cotton season :.
through the dull months, to saN
lie convenience ; which shipper
continue to reciDrocate
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22
Louisiana Politics.

The bitter contest ever ibo
pending convention for the nomi.
nation of State officers WAS mark.
cd by bloody af'ray in the sew.
enth ward in New Orleans on the
18th inst. Capt. Fortier and two
Others were killed and a number
wounded.
The convention met on Tuesday
and we suppose resulted in tho
denomination of Governor Me.
Emery. Though up to Thursdays
dispatches no action had been
taken.
New Orleans, Dec. 20.-McEp.
cry was nominated on the first
ballot, go 4-12; Nichols, 1s1 s.l2.
After nominating McEnery the
convention took n recess.
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22
JUST RECEIvEn

u,,1 ~a't ladies ladies long wanted. HUMAN
ianila, nAaA dooDsl Braids all colors md !,
,sns,hs. ,sl' =, Bangs a. la. Perfection. I.r.. a
"a'es' crown waves, Hair n.tts a
n ,arss line of hair ornaments. u p..;.
'aplands Face Pawder at 'f''
I'm TIL. MAYORS
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22
Georgia Pacific Railway q
fNis. Tl,9.!..

&AAN-HE&.--shsf- f--Rlik--lkl-
On and sfter April 2lri, irsImi
Georgia Pacific Railway vlllrA|
lows:
Leave Greenyille Daily. slssh
day and Saturday ut 3:Ii , m, Il
Saturday at I p. IN. Arrlre 1t Y
at ! p. m. Returning leavShsl
u. M; arriving at Greenvnk I'D
Connect at SloneyIlle for JsAhll
at ! p. NJ. on Tuesdays, 1'hundiIl
days and Saturdays.
SANL. II. Pt'RfHl
StpsfIHHd
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22

Regular New orlean. a~s s'ss
Packet.
The Greenville times., 1883-12-22

'"o o.Jio anu HuHlDeT
ei the case, or proceeding in
which the rame is paid, or, if the
leo Is an attorneys or solicitors
license fee, the name O.. the nttor.
ney or solicitor, paying the same.
and at each regular meeting of the
Board OF Supervisors of said
county shall submit said books to
said Board for inspection, together
with any other books or papers of
his office, which said Board may
require, and also make and pro.
sent to said Board a transcript Of
the entries therein, supported by
his affidavit, that the said book |
las been correctly kept, and the
shtrles therein truly made, and
hat the said statement has been
correctly transcribed therefrom,
1
md justly aud truly shows all
moneys, wherswith he has justly
'eeome chargeable under this act,
nd shall also exhibit to said Board
II vouchers for money paid over
y him to the county Treasurer in
pursuance of this act,
SEC. III. Be it further enacted,
hat Grand Jurors shall be select.
y and summoned only for the /
eoruary and October terms of /
aid Circuit Court, provided that |
le Judge of said Circuit Court /
ay within twenty days prior to a
ie June term Of said Circuit Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31

heard scream, and several other
screams followed The crowd surged
back, and l jumped over the fence.
The jam centered on the steps. |
went along the side and walked
along and hung to the railing
with one hand. Just as | got up
on the north side of the fence the
crowd sWayed toward New York
and threw a girl down the right
hand corner. She went over side
wise and forward, and fell
on her face. Then four men
and a woman tell on her.
The crowd cried: Everybody come
over and get away for Gods sake"
L have been used to handling small
gangs of men; l yelled for them to
get over the rail and pulled a man
over. l got him over and the
woman next to him and after a
hard struggle got them so that they
stood along the iron work. Mean
time the thrOng was wedged at
the scene of the accident. The tide
was from Brooklyn, as the New
York entrance was closed to all but
reporters and those engaged in car
rying off the dead and wounded. 1t
was not until $40 that a squad of
police were sent on the bridge and
| the crowd was thinned
In the New York hospital, the list
will yet be extended. IL is reported
that many of the wounded and per-
haps come Of the dead, were driven
straight to their homes when they
reached Chatham street instead OF
to the city hall station. Inquiries
are making for many persons miss.
ing and supposed to have been on
the bridge at the time of the acct
dent. Among these were Edward
E. Calborn, aged Is, Williamsburg
who got separated from his father
and brother in the crush on the
bridge. He had not turned up at
midnight, but his hat was found
in Oak street station. j. F. Smith
| Van Brant street, Brooklyn; Mi
chael Carly, aged 25, No. so Henry
street; Thos. Finnegan, aged II,
| No. 724 West 18th Street, all OF
whom left their homes half an hour
before the accident to go on the
bridge, Rev. VIM. II. Reed, l5e
Washington street, Brooklyn, re
covered his valise with his sermon:
and umbrella at Oak street station
He lost them in the crush while
trying to help man with Chile
out. Both escaped.
The following is the list of the
injured reported to the New York
; hospital at night: Peter Regan
aged "a, No. Al Park street, laceratet
scalp wound. Unknown man, rib;
and arms broken. When the ap
| preached was cleared a
> last it was literally covered
with articles of clothing anC
personal property abandoned il
, the Struggle. They were viewed
with 'amazement by people comm!
over from Brooklyn who heard o
! the disaster. In the excitiment o
3 the crush, VIM. Oxford, age As,
t drunken man, deliberately jumps
]. from the bridge approach into vii
= liam street and received severe in
g ternal injuries, and external bruise!
y The place on the bridge where tn
5 accident occurred is the danger spC
3 in the structure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
$1,000.
FIVE DAYS RACING /!
COMMENCING
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1888.
ENTRIES.

Race No. 9, May 3I-The Salt Lake
Derby, for 3.yesr-old colts and FLIES,
$50 entrance, S25 forfeit. $500 added;
500 of which to second; $50 to third;
3 also plate valued at 800, presented by
Josliu & Park. III miles.
EJ Baldwin's b C Lucky 3 by Rpth-
erford; dam Maggie Emerson.
George Howson's N Augusta E by
Monday; dam by Norfolk
M M Aliens biz Thsby by Tom Bow
lin; dam Colleen BaWn.
III HI Aliens Gilt by Tom Sawyer;
dam by Gilrey.
1T Gilmer's c Lorilard by Imported
Moccassini dam Vixen by Imported
Saxon.
WI Pierce D Beauregard.
Race No. 10, May 3l-The Saloon Stake.
for all ages; S25 each, play or pay;
$500 added 800 Of which to second; l
mile hests.
Stemler s Ayers b Joe Howell. by
imported Bonnie Scotland dam Eva
Shepard, by imported Sovereign.
Stemler s. ayers e Fred Collier, By
Joe Hooker, dam Puss, by Norfolk.
Thos McCoY's G Pixies Peak.
J T Wisdom's b m Ordinance. By
Wa! Dance, dam Bonnie Kate.
Race No. II, May Sl-The Railroad
Handicap, for ell ages; purse $780, 500
of which to second Owners to handi-
cap and stert at the weights named; l
mile and 500 yards.
Stemler s. Ayers S < Fred Collier, by
Joe Booker, dana Puss by Norfolk.
J P Woolm&n's b IA Bulus, by i'm
ported Buckton, dam Jennie O. by Dan
lei Boone.
G Covington's h Euchra, b. Linster,
| dam Flush.
j z Gilmer's b h Ra = Boy. by War
Dance, dam Nelson, by Imported Sow
ereign
Thomas McCoy's g Pixies Peak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
Satisfactory Evidence.

wv. Graham, wholesale Drug
gist, of Austin, Texas, writes,-l
have been handling DIR. VIM.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS for the past year, and have
found it one of the most salable
medicines have ever had in my
house, for Coughs, Colds and even
Consumption, always giving entire
satisfaction. Please send me one
gross by Saturdays steamer.
DR.GREEN's CxYGENATED BITTERs
is the oldest and best remedy for
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Malaria, In
digestion, all disorders Of the Stom-
ach, and all diseases indicating an
impure condition of the Blood Kid-
neys, and Liver.
DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF
cures Catarrh and all affections of
the mucous membrane.
DR.. Rogers Vegetable Worm
Syrup instantly destroys worms
and removes the SeereEons which
cause them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31

Fxnrpss Trains leave Salt Lake
JaiIv at TAO am, making direct
a aoon3ection at Ogden with the
TTnl Pacific Railway for Park
SitV, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha,
S Sog53cil Bluffs, Chicago and all
eastern points and Utah and North.
arn Railway, for daylight trip
through Cache Valley.
Express Trains leave Salt Lake
daily at $50 pm. making cOnnec-
lion at Ogden with Central Pacific
for all points on Pacific Coast, with
Utah and Northern for Cache Val
lev and all points on Oregon Short
Line.
Express leaves Salt Lake daily at
7 am, connecting at Lehi Junction
with Salt Lake and Western for Tin
tic, at Nephi with Sanpete Valley
Railway for Sanpete County.
Through Train for Southern
Utah leaves Salt Lake daily at 2.3O
pm, connecting at Milford and
Frisco with Stage Lines for all
points in Southern Utah, Nevada
and Arizona.
Express Trains arrive from Ogden
at 1920 am. and 7.4O pm. daily.
Through Train from Frisco, Mil
ford and Juab arrives at 9.25 am.
daily.
Express Train from Juab, Neph
and Provo arrives at $50 pm.
JAS. SHARP r. COPE,
ASST, Gen. Supt. Gen. F. d Z. Ag
JOHN SHARP,
General SuD't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

R D Mcdonald, A Roland, HALEY; q
Newell, w D hickman, a SJringsm,
Park City; F Van Zandt, s Fleming,
San Francisco; Miss Hudet, Topeka,
KS; B q Kingsbury, Montsns; r NJ
Galloway and wife, New York; A
Dunkelly, Am Fork; Miss Jennie Ora
vett, Miss Annie Gravett, Colorado
Springs, Denver; Cbas Knapp, Chicago;
6 Lavsgnino, West Jordau; J 4s G John
ston. Cheyenne; Jno GaRap, London; +
w Flemminf, New York; . s Lyman.
Ogden; JAS Tucker, Clear Creek; 3 G
Speer, r Corwin, Quake City; W E
Smith and wife, Butte, Mont; Ora Haley
and family, Mrs VIM Manasse, Laramie
City; J w Carroll, Mrs S Gilleu,
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
WHITE HOUSE.

g Selniger, Bingham; G Sohsfer,
Eureka, New; j Wsdey, Sandy; P Gil
lespie, Joe Dellmsn, Mrs Adkins Tooele;
Ohas cannon, South Cottonwood; D @
thompson, P Y Junction, Q Wrsstell,
Price River; VIM H LAPearl, Argents;
Frank Hedges, Saady; Jno Smith,
Springville; o G Durand, Mt Pie SAINT;
Jos d Bush, Colo; j F Hall, D & Z g;
Mrs Blake and child, Chss b Fosq, Jno
McCune, Silver Reef; g g Lewis. George
Lewis, White River, New; Harry Hsyns
and wife, South Cottonwood: Chas i
Dodge, Stockton; a X Horn, Denver; q
Pierson, Tintic; g A Snow, Green River
Phelan. Binfhsm; George Nicholson,
dewey, Ill; @ 81 Holdermao, Morris,
Ill; A S Holdermsn, L NJ Noughtonr
Marysvale; Thos ScsIly, S L s. w Ry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
COMMISSION DEPT

AT the request OF many of our patrons de-
string to Market their Wool in the East. we
have decided to also do
Wool Commission Business
and SELL aGA wool on ats
Merits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
PUEBLO, DENVER
UTAH, COLORADO 6 DBF MEXICO,
MONDAY, MAX ri. 1883.

The Atlantic Express Train, composed OF
Pullman Palace sleepers and elegant first
class Coaches, will leave Ogden at SAL am.
ION arrival Of train from San FranciscO) and
Salt Lag at 11.27 a m, maziDg direct con-
nection at Pueblo and Denver with through
Express Trains for Kansas City, st. Louis
Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, and all Eastern, Northern and
The Pacific Express train from Denver,
Pueblo and Eastern ,ints will arrive in Salt
Lake daily at % pm and Ogden $50 p M,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for the Pacific Coast.
Local trains leave springvllle 7.02 am, Salt
Lake 937 am, arriving in Ogden 11.0T am;
returning, leave Ogden 2.47 pm, Salt Lake
432 pm, arriving at Springville SAT pm.
Leave Salt Lake for all points on Bingham
and Alta branches at TOP am, arrive at GA
| pm.
For scofeld and Coal Mine, leave Sat
Lake IL q am; arrive 1852 pm.
~P sssengersswill not be carried on
Freight Trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
PROVO MISUNDERSTANDING CO.
nle las. Dunn, Sup't.
,1COVILL'S
Blood and Liver
SYRUP.

A peerless remedy for ScrofulA, Whils
Swellings, Cancer, Erysipelss, Gout,
Chronic Sores, Syphilis, Tumors, Car
buncleS, Salt Rheum, Malaria, Bilious
Com plants, and all diseases indicating
Al Impure Condition Of the Blood,
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bowels, Skin,
etc This Grand Remedy il = Compound
Of vegetable extracts, the chief of which
are SAESAPARILLA and STILLlH-
Ola. The cures effected by SCOV-
ILLS BLOOD AND OLIVER SYRUP
are absolute, and their record is undis-
figured by failure. For sale by all Drug.
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31

So tnas e=ca~ =, ,lcuel can get gust what b
longs 80 hin Gu acilitiH, To- handling
Wool in the EasteIr mke' ara UNSUR :
PASSED, srd We CsL irSuJ carefuc handling
of Wool and fair o6ains
We can sell yCUr Yetl,. better advantage
tkan you can do ityerrc.ye aad save money
for you.
You have no RISK OF sci ics je unprinciels
men, but are protected from the time your
Wool reaches our warehouse
Our charge of three cents per, pound on q.
unwash ed Wool will cover all charges Except
freight including Baling, Storing Labor, Fir
Insurance, and Guarantee of Sales
We charge eight per cent. per annurn on all
cash advances On Wool to be sold by bis or
commission.
Be sure you ara right, then go ahead; so DO
sure you see US before going elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
TO WOOL GROWERS
PROVO MANUFACTURING CO.

Beg leave to call the attention of Wool Grow
ers TO the fact that they are prepared 10 buy
lne cup OF 1888 and pay the highest market
sfurniihed on application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
May 80, 1883
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

MI MI JILL aN hO4LAs
Mrs Bemis, Bingham; f Lang, D s
r G; @ F Hawey, Bingham; A Paine,
Sacramento, Ca; 81 E Maycock, Fill
more, Utah; a j Schmidt, Sandy;
Mira Thilde, Germany; A Harris, g
Parry, Shoshone; james Nilson, 81
Louis; W Harvey, Cincinnati; I'll Johns,
Montana; Chas Fields, Ed Adkins
Idaho; John Fisher, Stockton, Cal.