davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-31
A Leap Year Party.

As the young ladies' of Dawson
contemplate having q Leap Year
party on the 29th of February, it
may not be uninteresting to copy
below a short extract, from the
Mirror, Of one recently had in
Fort Valley. We can't say, how
ever, thatwe altogether admire the
pattern of the one described by the
Mirror:
"The gentlemen were arrayed in
all the glory of bangs, ribbons,
earrings, and some few even in
Mother Hubbards and chignons.
The ladies, not to be outdone alto
gether, appeared with the regula-
ton standing collar and cravat,
shirt fronts and hair arranged a la
dude"
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-31
WILD LIFE /!
ON THE PLAINS.
HORRORS OF
Indian Warfare,
BY GEN. G. A. CUSTER, q. 8. A.

Containing n thrilling and truthful ac-
count of desperate Indian battles, personal
encounters with, and narrow escapes from
willy savsges. Heroic struggles and won
derfm endurance of General Custer and his
men, who fought Indians from the closa
OF the civil war, in 1865, till the massacre
in 1876.
Clusters last fight on the Little Big
Horn, as told by Sitting Bull
Sketches of Clusters Famous Scouts
Win CnSnstocK, Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill
Doctor Carver and Bloody Knife; Gen.
Crooks Campaign against tie Apaches,
Massacre of Judge McComas and wife, and
capture Of his son. A grand book for
agents to make money with.
Over 500 octave pages and rs full pages
engravings. Extensively bound. Circu-
lars and terms free, Act quick and send
70 cents for outfit, stamps taken Address
SUN PUBLISHING CO,
sos Chestnut street, St. Louis, No.
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-31
Everybody's Doctor.
BY ROBERT A. GUM, II. D.

Sverybody's Doctor contains eS4 octave
pages, and is printed on fine paper and "a
handsomely bound. 1t is sold at the low
price of three ($3,00) dollars copy, 80
rs TO bring it within the reach Of all.
The work differs from all other books on
Domestic Medicine in having the disease
Systematically arranged according to their
classification. Everything is described In
the pialneSt possible language, and the
prescriptions are written out in plain Eng
lish, so that they can be employed by anv
intelligent reader
Parents will find it q reliable adviser in
everything relating to the rearing Of theiF
children
Every family can save fifty times raas.
price OF the book every year, by cons
ing it.
1t is complete in all its parts, and Il
most recent book of the Kind published.
il you have Dyspepsia, fiud out bow 81
cure it by reading Everybody's Doctor. COO
You can learn how to cure Oatarrh 30 3
consulting Everybody's Doctor.
For hahitnai Constipation. read EvsMne
| body's Doctor
! For all diseases of the Lungs and ajra.
passages, consult Every bodyrs Doctor. -
! You can cure Group and Nhooplna%
| Cough by following the treatment given u y
Everybody's Doctor.
For the cure Of Piles read Everybody's
| Doctor
The book win be sent free by mail az
express on seccipt OF three dollars.
Address,
NIcKLEs PUBLISHING Co,
Send for Circular. 30 Ann Street.
Re- A gents Wanted. New York Civ.
Exclusive Territory Guaranteed.
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-31
BRONWOOD LOCALS.
BY S. X. SMITH.

|
Rev. Mr.. Binion occupied the
Baptist pulpit on Sunday last
He is much beloved not only by
his church, but by the entire com
munity for his zeal and earnest
ness in his labor Of love.
Mrs. J. D. Geise in company
with Messrs. 0. N. Geise and W.
8. Dozier have gone to Florida to
enjoy q visit with those of the
family, who some weeks ago, left
for "Geise's Grove" to spend the
winter.
Mr.. Allen Chappell with the
enterprising house of jacques &
johnson, of Macon, stopped over a
few days ago, and after transact
ing business first, with our mer-
chants, called to see Tom as if his
honor, the Mayor, was to be Tom
always.
We were pleased to meet with
Mr.. III. r. Turner, Of Lee county,
on our streets looking after a home
for his family with good health
and good school as first consid-
eration.s This we claim to have,qnd
have assured Mr.. Turner that on
his near visit to US again, to drive
with him beyond our limits and
find that place adjacent. If
small place is for sale near Bron-
wood let it be advertised in the
Journal.
Our marshal says he saw q
drummer the other day look at
one of Elan johnson posters that
still announce "Broweod will sell"
with q rather sad countenance
and heard him say something bad.
Whereupon he asked the drummer
if he was regreting in that "kind
of style" his not purchasing lot
with us. "No," said our travelling
friend. cat glance that Bronwood
looks Ike Norwood, and reminds
me of my losses and inability to
meet my bets on Norwood leading
Colquitt by fifty thousand MAORI
ty." Our marshal says he always
thought that was the left wing of
the Democratic party, and read
the end of the situation backwards
for he can't make Norwood out of
the poster only by a bad division
and a wrong reading.
In q conversation with one of
our farmer friends, a few days ago,
we drifted to Bronwood's future.
After discussing it's advantages,
naturally, our friend put to us this
question. "Do you know its
greatest need at this time?" Be
fore we could answer he took the
lead again and asked: "Who ever
brought to this place bushel of
corn to grind until you had your
grist mill erected? Who ever
brought here a pound of cotton to
gin until first you had your pub
lie gin? Who ever brought to
market his cotton until you built
your warehouse? Who ever look
ed to this point for dressed lum-
Der until you Advertised your
| mills? Who" continued he, twill
ever look to you for money adj
yances until you start your bank
ing facilities, or ask your place for
supplies to run his crop until you
| advertise to the public your will
lingness to meet demands and ex-
tend the aid the farming interest
must have. If you do this for US
you can increase your trade and
handle cotton that is necessitated
ITO go elsewhere" We bowed to
this argument as we ever do to the
truth.
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-31
COLLEGE ITEMS.

Among the latest arrivals al
College Hill is Miss Rena Solo
mon, of Lumpkin, who enters as 6
pupil for the present term.
We regret to hear of the contin.
ued illness of T. G. James. With
the young ladies, as we'll as Presi-
dent and wife on College Hill, he
is quite favorite, and they sim
cerely hope that he may soon be
seen on the street.
Notwithstanding old Boreas and
| Neptune have united their forces
to render the weather unpropi-
tious, new pupils are matriculated
at the college every Monday
morning. Providence will be-
friend those who help themselves.
The Leap Year Party is set
tied matter; invitations will be sent
out in due season, no one admitted
without a ticket, which will be
presented at the door. No gem
tleman unaccompanied by young
lady can gain entrance. No
wall flowers allowed. The
handsomest young lady, so decid-
ed by ballot, will likewise receive
handsome present.
There was quite little ripple
of excitement on Sunday morning
last, over a leap year sell, in the
matrimonial line. The young
lady, after taking advantage of
leap year, could not prepare
sufficiently elaborate trousseau,
and begged the bashful young
man to defer; he consented, but
will appoint the day himself next
time. He looks quite happy as
does the young lady.
1t certainly was of incalculable
benefit to the human race that
hope was left in Fnadora's box;
else we Dawsonites could not be-
lieve that "every cloud has a
silvery lining" The new year
has been weeping ever since its
| advent; whether, because coming
events cast their shadows before,
in wars or rumors of wars, or over
the burial of SO many bright hopes,
which failed to reap the glad frui-
ton earnestly desired.
The Euterpean society of the
South Ga. College reorganized last
Friday afternoon, electing the fol-
lowing officers for the present
term:
Mrs. E. B. McNulty, President;
Miss Corinne Yarbrough, Vice;
L" Kate Crenshaw, Recording Sec. ;
" Daisy McNulty, Reading Sec. ;
Misses Docia Stewart | Oor'dy
and Lena Harper, Sec'tys;
Miss Matte Bell, Treasurer;
" Bella Lamon, Monitress;
" Fannie ONeal, Librarian;
" Alice Dozier, Critic.
The Society has a neat hall,
several hundred volumes, but quite
a number of shelves are empty,
inviting q contribution of books
from any well-wisher. Regular
meetings every Friday afternoon.
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-31
Our Job Printing

Gives universal satisfaction, and
our business in this line has IN
creased immensely. We are sap-
piled with the material and labor
to do good work and at prices to-
suit all, Give the JouBxsI. geE
OFFICE a trial,
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-31
New Millinery Store.

Mrs. NJ. L, Smith Is Co. have
open New Millinery and Con
fectionery Store at BroAwood-
1t is located at No. z, johnson
street. These ladies' guarantee
good work and entire satisfaction.
Give them a call
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-31
Administrators Sale.

Rf virtue of an order from the Court of
- Ordinary, Of Terrell county, will
be sold before the court hous door in Daw-
son, Ga, within the legal hours Of sale on
the first Tuesday in February next, one
bay mare mule, sold as the property of
NJ, A. Bush, decd, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. J. c. F. CLARK.
Jan" 10Th, 1854. Admir-
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-31
Caution.

Beware of cheap and low grade
guanos. The best is the cheapest
We offer for sale those old and
reliable brands, John Merryman,
Coe and Stems, the best in the
market. Paschal & Kaigler.
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-31
A Bargain.

Two secondhand buggies with
harness for sale CHEAP. Will sell
for cash or credit.
A. j. CARVER.
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-31
Administrators Sale.

pY virtue Of an order from the Court Of
A) Ordinary Of Terrell county, will be
sold before the court house door in Daw-
son, Ga, on the first Tuesday in February
next, within the usual hours Of sale. four
acres of land, more or less, OFF of the north
east corner Of lot number IA, in the 3rd
district of said county. Also at the same
time and place, one old buggy and harness.
Sold as the property Of estate OF Maria
Arnold, decd. Terms cash.
2. w. CLARK, Admir-.
Jan. LIST, 1884 At.
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-31
BREvITlES.

Read s. K. Smith & Co.'S. new
sd. in this NUNS, Of the Journal.
The fox hunters are on the war
path this week.
February is the month for SOW
ing spring oats.
We like the merchant and man
Who believes in sticking to home
enterprises.
The virtue of economy seems to
be asserting itself with more
prominence this season than usual.
Go to James Drug Store, buy a
fne lamp for $3.50, and get a
genuine Grier's Almanac thrown in.
That Leap Year party on the
29th of February promises to be
The biggest success ever known IN
Dawson.
Read Chickasawhatchee items
on editorial page. Our reporter
at that point grows better with
every issue.
The man who has the foresight
to SOW large acreage of Februa-
~ oats this year, will be the man
to make his jack"
Mr.. NJ. G. Statham has become
associated in the livery business
with DIR. w. w. Farnum. Two
eleverer men never lived.
A fresh lot (all full papers) of
Garden Seed and Onion Sets just
received at James drug store.
Our Methodist brethren at
Dover and vicinity are putting
their house of worship in neat re-
pair,
The school at Dover under the
direction of Miss Massey has COM
menced and promises to be a fine
success.
Mr.. s. T. Jordan is one of the
most enterprising men in our
county. Wish we had more like
Mrs. Killen, of Perry, who has
0een In our city for the past ten
days, left on yesterday for her
nome accompanied by Miss Nora
Out OF sixty-nine mules brought
70 this market this season by
NJ Messrs. Stevens, Alexander
thornton & Co., only twelve re.
main unsold.
Mr.. J. H. Salmon, of Meri
wether county, is in the city on {
VISIT to his brother. Mr.. Salmon
Is a gentleman Of culture and We
are glad to have him with us.
Alter an unusual long absenc,
from the city, it affords us pleas
9re to say that Mr.. 0. b. Steven,
IS at home again. No man IL
lawson Is more missed, whel
away, than lobe.
Maj. Q. 0. Nelson's family hav,
removed from our city to max,
tnelr future home in Montgomery
Ala The Journal wishes then
all each and every member, hap
Ply future.
The tramp nuisance is gettin
" be lntOlerable. Let Dawson d
as other towns and cities, whene,
st a tramp is caught in the city l.
MN MN be put to work upon til
streets.
Is 1t right to ask a man to Sc
soods IN Dawson as cheap as the
can be bought in Atlanta or M,
con, when to buy in those cite
necessltates the payment of freigl
VI ne. express ON the goodsp "
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-31
y EORGlA, TERRELL COUOTY

- EORGlA, TERRHLL COUOTY:
" Ordinary's Office, Jan. 20, 1884.
Whereas, 5 r. WESTON having in prop
er form applied for letters of admnistra-
ton on the estate of l. j.. WESTON,
late Of said county, decd. Al and singu-
lar the creditors and next Of kin Of said
deceased, arc hereby notified to appear and
show cause, if any they can, why letters Of
administration "A s prayed for should not he
granted said applicant at the next March
Term, 1884, of Terrell Court Of Ordinary.
II. S. BELL, Ordinary.
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-31
SEED.

collected RattlesnalIe and Scaly-
- bark Seed. 81 90 rcr pound.
RHODES g. SCOTT
Augusta. Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-31
RuSkin's W Orks

6esam and Lilies, paper, 10c clcth, 25eA
Crown of Wild Olive, paper, 10c; cloth
25c. Ethics of the Dust. paper, Zoe:
cloth, csc. Sesame and Lilies, Crown Of
Wild Olive and Ethics of the Dust, in one
volumn, half Russia, red edges, soc.
Modern Painters, Stone of Venice, etc.
in preparation. Large catalogue free.
JOHN 3. ALDEN, Publisher.
1S Vesey street, n j..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-10

phshed by the railroad people hold
ing the eastbound: train Thursday
night till after the performance, ia
structions to that effect having been
wired here iby the Union Pacific
railroad officials. It is an accommo.
dating act, and will result In many
ducats to Harrison & Gouilay.
1t may be interesting to learn the
seating capacity Of some of the prin
c'psl temples of music and tbs
drama throughout the wor d:
Theatre of Pc npeg, Rome, 10000:
Theatre OF MarcelIus, Rome, 20 600:
Bo!shoi Theatre. st. Petersburg.
5000; Music Hall. Cincinnati, 4 1924 :
Gilmore's Garden, New York, S.443 :
Haverly's Theatre, Chicago, 2 23S
McVicar's Theatre, Chicago, 1,7s6 :
Music Hall, Boston, 2,5SS; Museum.
Boston, 1875; Academy of Music,
Paris, 1902; Imperial, st. Peter :
burg. 2,160; La Scala, Milan, 4, 1000 ;
Covent Garden, London, 1854; Bos-
ton Theatre, Boston, 2 1912; Globe
Theatre, Boston, 200; Haverly's
Theatre, Philadelphia; 1850; Wal.
nut Street Theatre, Philadelphia,
1,720; Chestnut Street Opera House,
1926; Opera House, Pittsburg, 800;
Booths Theatre, New York, .SO4;
Stajt Theatre, New York, S,lO5;
Academy Of Music, New York,
2 433; BOwery Theatre, New York,
1,775; Niblo's Garden, New York,
1878; Union Square Theatre, New
York, 1,210; National Theatre,
Washington, 1,700; DeBar's Opera
House, st. Louis, 1896; Theatre
Comique, st. Louis. 1864; Opera
House, Detroit, 1890; Academy of
Music, Indianapolis, 1880; Front
Street Theatre, Baltimore, 1850;
Mobile Theatre, Mobile, $500; Cali
forn1a Theatre, San Francisco,
1 .s51; Baldwin Theatre, San Fran.
cisco, 1,075; Opera House, Berlin,
l 1886; Opera House, Munich, 2,3O7;
Odeon, Paris, 1850; Ambigu Com
lque, Paris, 1900; Theatre Syrique,
|, 200. To to this list may be added
the Salt Lake Theatre, 1900, aud
the Opera House, about $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-10
THE HABIT OF HURRY.

The whole Of modern life, whether
IN the centres of pleasure or the GEN.
tres OF business, is dominated by the
desire to do too much, and the conss-
quent necessity of doing it with pre-
cfpitation, 1t is horrible habit-a
detrimental habit; We bad almost said
vulgar habit. The whole world ia
in conspiracy to double, to treble
the space. And what ia gained by it7
Loss OF temper, deterioration of man
ners. injury to digestion, increase of
nervous diseases-these are the nat.
ural and inevitable results of the high
pressure TO which We nearly all ex-
pose ourselves and subject each other.
Who i5 made better by it, who wi er,
who even richer? Everything is rel
alive in this world; and il everybody
gs'lcps nobody is better of than il
everybody walked. But who will con-
sent to alter it? 1t would require q
universal consensus; and this ia not
attainable.-London Daily Ne,os.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-10
| NEARLY FINIsHrn

A NEARLY FINISHED nv
n !oomed house, built in We LARcp
Dsy window. Mansard roof in modern ItvI.s
rn .. lion on East Bench. LarvssO Ilnmand;p.s
D. ,eSoeo' o10 rods. Call FOR fs, rock csIas
$1,000 CORNER LOT ANTE
wall hor owelllng house Of thr.. GOOD
South strset. yarn am ana out houses, O. fGoas
G s1os On street car line; lot 6x6 fods Oca
$4,000 AN E1GHr-RoosFn '''
and closets, modern built I'm Two hall,
tnleh walls; painted and grained. oo1SaSerdinarJ
ssesf. : NUMBER OF fruit trees. an ~ well Of
eUa h, oon' 10. ofz0 rods; Sixth South good
C-R. L. and one block from straot on ths D
S3500 EIGHT ROOMED HnT TS5;
buttery, vel 6ni.hed t. AND
fruit tree, on North Temple st avn ban
rods front; cheap property. street. lot
$1,000 Two HOUSES FOa sIro
the Thirteenth Ward brjn-ln y
nearly II per cent per month ihts,agi nsh
nd IL Will grow; call for Particulars Hss
C2100 HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMa -
o. 1920 rods, little nara6 G, !Oss
excellent orchard, half An acre in "II Use;
half an acre of garden, under the hioba.,
tlvatlon; corral and stable; near iSa",Ns Z,
400 A FRAME HOUSE. aTh66&
80" lined, of two rooms and .r DUsi
v WSlG lot 21215' south 'front.' THentiss
$3.50 !dSol BE :G CHEAP HOUSE, 7v,
lot,2H rs, Twentieth Ward. 'isA' c0tns'
S7650 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, WITH y,
40 rods OF ground, In ~
S2SO0 AFULL' LOT, 1Ox2o RODS I'm
ner lot, good house of three ~, TOA
ana outtery, mostly brick. cellar, Val y.
chard shade trees, plenty Of watAr o.
barn; On Fifth South. wv S'9S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-10

SPECIAL.
Conn FIRST.CLAss SPAN OF MULES
WV and drsy, and goodwill of business.
SosO GOOD BUILDING SPOT ON
gov street car line, lot 6x7 rods, Second
*oS0 A GOOD BUILDING LOT, 2 l.2x5
p6oO rods, facing west. Eleventh Ward,
close to cable line
Houses and Lots.
SoOOO 4 NEW BRICK HOUSE OF SIX
~oOOV rooms, modern style, good hall.
double closet, large cellar and well of water.
Lot 81 LIZ feet east front By 10 rods, Twelfth
Ward. on street car line.
10000 A HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS,
paw part brick and part frame, rustic,
locality. commanding . good view, clo.s to
business; lot Axe rods, SIEVE nteenth Wsrd.
8010O AN ADOBE HOUSE OF THREE
eYSIOO rooms, buttery and cellsr, GOOD
stable for four horses, large chicken coop,
rood we'll and force pump. lot ska de-.
business, $9o9; Sixth Wsrd.
S11R0 A CONCERTS HOUSE or
PAGoO eight rooms and shanty, good
orchard asa we'll, lot TIKI rods, pickle. fence
oil round; Twentieth ward.
e1OOO A SEVEN DOOMED HOUSE,
O1OOO summer kitchen, granary. barn for
light ho-ees, good COW she'd and wagon shed;
lot 5x2o rods, half . block from u. d Il G.
30O A TWO RooMED FIR Ns,
PAooo adobe lined house, well finished
q neat looking home, buttery, Summer
kitchen, lot 5I10 rods, SecoI ward
011OA A GOOD BUILDING LOT IN
Up IL w the Wsst part OF the Nia=teenth
ward, lot ii l.2 10 rods, barn and nrs.-cia's
Zoo IN sio9g EOJrsE op FoTJR
PHooV ooms, lofty ceilings. lot 5x2o;
tesnth wsrd; near car track
,1OS0 HOUSE OF Two GOOD
21OoO rooms, well finished and painted
oae room 16x1S, the OF her l2Ils; good SIRE
room, stable. well, outhouses, etc., lot AKA
rods, near Main street, a real bargain.
0SJuU with cellar, basemsnt and bath
room; not fnished lot 4I10 rods, good water
right and good location, near street car line.
Also an adobe house of three rooms on SAL e
lot. in the ab owe figure.
seOOO A MODERN BUILT BRICK
sOOOO house of nine rooms and outbuiId-
Ings; suitable for hotel; good orchard, etc.
| S19O0 A IHREE-RoOMFD RUSTIC
QIoVO frame house, two blocks and a
half east Of Main street, on car line. Lot ~
xIg rods, with right Of roadway on lot adjoin-
ing; .-uittIees.
CJSOO A HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS,
. two pantries, porch on east side,
coal hou.ei cellar 71I4 feet, outside OF house;
corral. stable and buggy houses lot 10 RODS
east fr.nt, rods south; Eighteenth Ward.
S9760 A BRICK HOUsE OF sEVbN
po'cO large rooms. buttery, halls CLOS ps
es', ETC., all yell arranged and we!i Jun; |,
Los 1910 rods, In Seventh Ward AY''''n'
water in front and ssck OF house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-10
For Rent.

Three rooms gear Social Hall. SIS. =,
A house of fur rooms and two kiI'h
Eleventh Ward. sI2. >,
Two looms, Second North street ana
West, Seventeenth Ward; g
Three houses OF three rooms, MAIL
Seventh South, s. ~
A house OF ten rooms, suitable iot ~. -
ing house. Good business caa % ~ D.
SO.
4 restaurant and boarding house ns4 !. :, +.
r @. railway depot. Fixtures Lay
at valuation. co,,b To
sII ,oon. South Temple stfeet, so.
A handsomely funtsbed houS'
Courthou,e, of ave rooms, sf1.. co.o,5
A store On Fifth oOu'" N
| street; SIS. sdobe house Of 4.
rnoms and Kitchen, nsl e. cIose.S, ,,,S,
f,nished. near the depot ~ per Ln0o
A four roomed Dts 10 n'uSe' Wiz
and Seventh SouIni 81 ,-oyn s
Nth. ons block from Main sresN
p per an suite, SIS per month. -
n n rooun, o feet front by Is feet .
,,s,,, street, ground floor; so. .s
one or more furnished rooms w.
ness. First South street.
AGENTS FOR lhsuHA"
ADAMS. Accidents BY Fire, .sOn
AyaInst Accidents while IsAs ,,I
Against A coiden's 10 Ur1tnl 10 Acts
against Death resultins Nv 3
Office: no main sp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-10
On and after
JANUARY 18th, "a, :.

The Atlantic Express Train composed of
the oelebrated Buffet and sleeping Ears, also
elegant arst-class Coaches and Emierant
Sleeping Cars, will leave Ogden at $40 am
ION arrival Of train from San Francisco) and
Salt Lake at 1902 q m, making direct con-
nection at Pueblo and Denver with trains
for the East. North and South.
The Pacific Express train from Denver
Pueblo and Eastern points will arrive in Salt
Lake daily ct $50 am. and Ogden 7.27 am,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for San Francisco aad the Pacific
Coast.
Local trains leave springville 6.57 am, Salt
Lake 9. II am, arriving In Ogden Leaf am,
returning. leave Ogden 1902 pm, Salt Lake
442p.m., arriving at Springyille $50 pm:
Leave Salt Lake daily for Bingham and
Alta at 6.b7 am. Returning, STRIVE
at Salt Lake $40 pm. Ogden 5.iS p. m.
and leave Ogden at COZ p. NJ, arriving a,
Salt Lake at 7.32 q. m
An Accommodation Train leaves Salt Lake
daily Except Surdays) at 4 80 a. m :, arrivins
at Pleasant Valley junction at Al D. M; re
turning. leaves Pleasant Valley Junction a
$50 q. NJ, arriving at Salt Lake at $50 p. M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-10
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
i Stockholders of the Mammoth Min
ing Company will be held at the Office
OF the Company, No. 11o Main street
Salt Lake City, on Tuesdsy, February
5!h, 1884, st 2 o'clock o. m.
j. A. CUNNINGHAM,
isa President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-10
s. W. DARKE. WI. FULLER
S.W.DARK ECO.
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Fire Insurance,
Accident Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money LOaning

- The following is LESS THAN
oNE-IIALF the property oOe haze for
sale; the balance t0iU be published
7lert Sttr1dSu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-10
NOTICE OF C0-PARTNERSHlp

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE INCBEASE
L OF Business beyond my personal super
vision, have this day entered into a co
partnership with my two sons d, W. and Fl
O. James, and Mt. w. 81. Schluter, who will
unitedly with myself, constitute the firm OF
David james s. Co.
/ am grateful for the patronage received IN
the past, and commend the firm to the pub
lie, assured that In the future we shall be
moro able, By promptitude and attention, to
command the continued favors of all our
old patrons, and to make By good workman
ship many more new ones.
AJAX am, with respect,
is DAVID JAMES.