davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1886-11-06
FASHIONS FOR LADIES.
Timely Gossip About Various Matters o
Domestic Interest.

Timely Gossip About Various Matters o
Domestic Interest.
skirts are worn very short, and shorter
behind than before.
Feather bands are the preferred trim
mings for new wraps.
White lace is to supersede the cream
tint so long in fashion.
Yokes of velvet are feature of sill
dresses for autumn and winter wear.
That rough wooden stuff called San
glier (boar's > cloth is more in fashior
than ever.
Bronze is combined with pale blue
pale pink, light green, salmon anC
poppy color.
English gowns are made in seycrel,
simple styles, but are exquisitely itteC
and well Sewed.
Gray watered silk is combined will
black cashmere and black camel s-haii
in gowns for elderly ladies.
Under-pctticoats OF silk in dark an,
light colors, white and black, are mad,
with gathered pinked llounces.
Hair ornaments are combinations o
ribbon loops th,ckly massed and sur
mounted by herons' aigrettes.
Sashes of wooden material, CORE
spending 10 the dress with which the'
are worn, are trimmed with embroider,
or fringe.
Rough camens-har fabrics, plain
striped. plain. and cross-barred, ar,
among the fayorite dress goods fo
tailor made frocks.
The most clcgint Partisan women re
fuse to wear very prominent bustles
but, for all that, there is n threatened
revival of crinOline.
Waists are long. but postilions anC
pointed fronts are short, but accuratcl,
peaked, while the corsage is cut yer,
short over the hip lines
White lace iabots are worn with higi
bodices and are fastened with gold oI
jeweled pins arranged according to tn,
dictates of the wearer
Bright yellow in small quantities bid
fair - take the place or share the favol
with vivid red. so long popular as {
brightener of dark vioets.
White eder-down Jackets will be worf
as driving wraps over light dresses In,
autumn through. These Jackets ar,
becoming stylish and extremely com
Portable on cool day
The new fall wrappings challenge adj
miration, and the styles are of the most
varied and mixed description. showing
an indescribable blending of vis.te. cor.
sage, Jacket, mantle and Dcreline.
a capote of bronze felt has the brim
bound with pale pink velvet. A cluster
of nodding ostrich feathers massed in
front and an aigrette form the trim
ming The short strings are Of pink
velvet ribbon
Buttons are in great variety. Those
Of metal either have etchings and raised
designs or are of fligree work. The
old-iashioncd way of covering button
mold with the material of the dress i,
again icylved.--N T. Mat and Er.
press.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-06
He Lived by Stealing

Bluff Lawyer-Were you ever in
jailP
Witness-No, sir.
"You were never arrested for theft?'
Never, Sir"
"Come now, you can't say that you
never stole any thingp'
"Well. no, / can't"
"Ah, thought SO! In fact you have
stolen good deal"
Yes
"You make your living by stealing
Now don't youP"
''For the last three years, sir"
"Do You hear that, gentlemen of the
.uryp A creditable witness, indeed
Quite frank, however. You admit that
you make your living by stealingP'
"Yes. sir. | belong to the 'Orions,
steal bases. "-Phiiddeiphia CAL,
The Osceola times., 1886-11-06
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE

Keen no more animals than can be
comfortably accommodated, otherwise
thew prove an expense rather tnah
profitable. \. TrSbsHe.
The currant worm should be do
stroyed while small, with dust of helle-
bore or pyrethrum. The latter, beng
perfectly harmless, is to be more highly
recommended.-N y. Telegram.
Every farmer should prevent the
killing Of birds on his place. Boys win
cheap shot-guns pepper away at every
thing with wings; and when the olrdS
are dead the insects eat up the farmer 5
produce. Troy T7its.
--plow the heavy land and leave II III
the rough condition so that the frost can
penetrate and render it fine. There Is
no better agency for pulverizing tough
soils than frost. 1t will also at the same
time destroy the cutworm. Ch'ca3s
Herald
Those who have tried it say that
string beans can be had the year round
as rarity, by picking them and saltlns
them, Just as you do cucumbers. When
TO be used. take them from the brine ana
fresben them; then cut and cook Just as
YOU do in warm weather. They report
them as very toOthsome, and a nee
change Of diet Boston Budget.
If your hogs lack material TO build
up their bony and muscular tissues,
suppose you try an experiment anu
feed them lime. powdered bones, grass
and oats for muscle. When you feed,
see that every hog is present at roll-call'
and always seek the absent one a.
there is generally something wrong
with him. and that is the one TO watch
--Albany Journal
An excellent practical farmer re-
marked a year or two ago that he con
sidered a good clover seeding worth
from $40 to SO an acre. Tbs IS more
than the profit on any grain crop, and
It can be- had when grain is sown by the
outlay OF Sl.2j to Sl.jO for clover seed
Here is profit of l,0OO per cent. in six
months, without interfering with other
crops. 49, HeS'crH RiT1R
All China that has any gliding upon
it may on no account be rubbed with a
cloth of any kind. but merely rinsed'
first in hot and atterward in cold water,
and then left TO drain till dry II the
gliding is very dirty aud requires pol
ishing it may now and then be rubbed
with soft piece OF wash leather and a
little dry whiting. but this operation
must not be repeated more than once a
year, otherwise the gold will most
certainly be rubbed oil and the china
spoiled. -BO.t0R Post.
Clean napkins should be laid away
in chest or drawer, with some pleas
ant cleanly herb. as lavender or sweet
grass, or the old-fasholcd clover, or
bags of oriental orris root, put between
them. that these may come TO the table
smelling of these delic ously fresh sub
stances. Nothing takes away the ap.
petite OF a nervous dyspoptic SO certain.
ly as to have napkin come to him
smelling OF greasy soap. There is g
laundry soap now in use which leave
very unpleasant olOr. and "A napkin
often smells so strongly of it as to tax
away The appetite The household.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-06
An Unearned Reputation.

Festherly was blowing his tea to cool
it off while Bobby regarded him with in
tense interest.
whats the matter, RobertP" said
The old man. Don't you know that it
is very impolite to stare at person in
that wayp"
"Huhp" responded Bobby. "You
said he was the biggest blower in town.
He can't blow any harder'n ! can. -
N V. Sun.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-06
The Oleomargarlne Tax.

wAsHINGToN, Oct. 3l.-The oleomar>
garine law will 90 into effect tomorrow,
and the Internal Revenue Bureau has
completed all the arrangements neces-
sary for its enforcement. The demand
for stamps has been very great, aud the
indications are that large amount of
the commodity will be put on the market
next week. The production OF oleomar-
garine for domestic cons sumption Is estl-
mated by Commissioner Miller at the
rate of 100, 000,O00 pounds a year, and
the amount exported is also believed to
be very large.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-06
stiragulotis Escape.

DE Soro, Mo-, Oct. Sl.-Charley Nc
Mullln, young farmer, living three miles
south of this city, made miraculous
escape from instant death yesterday alter
noon. As the southern mail train came
IN McMullln drove up on the crossing
with two fine horses and wood wagon.
The crossing Is wide, covering eight
tracks, most Of which were covered with
freight trains, aud which partly ooscured
the passenger track. The wagon was
struck and completely demolished, but
the driver and horses were thrown to one
side and did not receive any serious tn'
Jury. Their escape from Instant death
was little short Of Y 'rsels.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-06
Wanted an Earthquake.

"Oh, Miss Brown, who was that very
homely young lady you were with this
afternoonp"
That sirp That was my sister"
"Oh-ah-I-I beg ten thousand par
dons. ! ought to have noticed the
great resemblance! Thatis-that is"
Then he wished an earthquake would
happen right then and there.-M Y
StIn
The Osceola times., 1886-11-06
cRIlrEs . sD CASUALTIES.

On the 9th destructive freight wreck
oururrs,i on the Pennsylvania railroad at
41orn1sle, "a. Two freight trains col
~ Thres ears wsrs eonspieieiy dsmcl-
~ oes.s athers 1sraflsJ and oas sn-
: - cwa % side down In ditch.
49, go tsfn - Tor considerable
The Osceola times., 1886-11-06
Following Instructions.

Mamie-Now, Tommy, don't be pig!
You've got my cake and yours, too III
Just run and tell ma.
Tommy-Go on, tattle-tale Ma won't
DO nothin'.
Mamie-You just bet she will when
cell her.
Tommy-She won't neither. Only
this mornin' she tole me l always must
TAKE your part So, smarty!-Rambier.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-06

"A California farmer who owns q
separate water right recently refused
81 800 per inch fer III he will sell from
his canyon.
The Osceola times., 1886-11-06
v |
sbrs' s'n'p

| gre. s'"p|
Vinegar
cess. Aim
exposed to
! br a few
| ,cid An
pose a mi
sugar by
water and
bung-holee
a. BY a pl
keep out
acton OF
addition Q
hasten fe
quality OF
much fast
anless ke
Anothe
water
wash the
place in
brain off
il necess
particle {
potato v
should b'
add one
quarts oil
In three
quality
Il potato
each day
saved.
Anoth
the edit
found 2
common
washed
pail and
stand
sllnigh
4 stove is
over th
times, q
keeping
with W;
and add
10 eaci
pound I
little
other '
set in a
casks "
weeks
low cod
Mill
ant en-
once a
ployes
boys v
side a
Ing in
ceptio
select
wantc
fit
plates
spled
to bt
tailor
led |
latter
indiI
with
unfo
~
mcni
"l
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-28
Most TXceIlent.

j. j. Atkins, Chief Of Police. Knoxville.
Tenn writes: "My family and are bencti,
Charles Of your most excellent medicine. d,
Kings New Discovery for Consumption;
having found il 70 he all that you claim for
it, | desire TO testify to its virtue. NV
friends TO whom have recommended it,
praise it at every opportunity"
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump
tiou is guaranteed to cure Coughs. Colds.
Bronchitis, Asthma, Group, and every sffoc
ton Of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Trial Bottles Free, at Dr.. G. W. Earle's
Drug Store. Large Size, $l'0O
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-28
Clerks Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF PIcKENs.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

W X Bowen, ct al. vs. Dorcas Bowen
DURSUANT to decree for par
e. htlon and sale, made in the aj,ove
stated case on the 3Uth dav of Sep
te1nber 1856, by Hon. J H. Hudson,
presiding Judge, I will sell to the
hlghost bidder at Pickens G. H., dur
ing the legal hours of sale on Sale
day In November next, the following
described REAL ESTATE, to wit:
All that Piece, Parcel, or Tract of
land in Pickens County, State ufore-
said, adjoining lands of J.. NJ. Berry,
q W Moore, VIM. Ellis, F.. f. Perry,
D. Grice and othars, containing one
hundred and eighty-three Q83) acres
more or less.
TERMS:-One third q of the pur
chase money to be paid in cash, the
balance on a credit of one and two
years, with interest from day of sale,
secured by bond of purchaser and
mortgage of the premises.
Purchaser allowed to anticipate G
payment.
Parchuser to pay for all papers.
}. j. LEWIS, C.c.p.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-28

NsTATE OF SOUTH CARROLL
y MA, COUNTY OF PlCKENS-By
j. II. NEWTON, Esq, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Carrie g. Dobbins has made
suit to me, to- grant her Letters If Admin
istration Of the Estate and effects of
j. g. D1bGns deceased.
These are therefore to cite and almon-
iSh all a"d singular the kindred aad cred
itors Of the said j. G. Dubbirs
deceased, that they be AID appear before
me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at
Pickcns Court House, ). c., on the LIST
day of November next, after publication.
hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to
shew cause, if any they have, why the
said administration should not be grated.
Given under my hand and seal this 1s:h
day of October. Ammo nn,nini. 1896
us. J. II. EWTON yPp.o.
oct 21. 1856 et
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-28
an Old Citizen Speaks.

poH MT, >; NJ Norris, an old resident OF
iso,,Si soniS' Ga, says, that he had been badly
,nUv, non@'ea WITH Kidney Complaint for a greoI
v"orS. g years and with Eczema for fhrea
ftieS asi mo. AZ times ooGld scarcely walk and haG
No b.y mnny remedies without benefit unI,l
in N oGg"n ~; taking Electric Bitters and nnoim'
nics g" soin n@hds ana feet with BnokIen's Ar.
orcu I've I've; This treatment afforded him
Ele",r;ooe oerel n and he strongly recommemJa
nen TT Ts Dnters to all who suffer with R,G'
soIi II"npleints. ~ or need Blood Purifier
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-28
Notice OF Final Settlement
state OF South Carolana,
County of Pickens.
IN PROBATE COURT

To Dudley Talloy, Abraham Tallcy,
'!"Tnph Iallny, Angcline Sutherland,
John THllcy, Emily Carr, Sefrona Phro-
ncberger, Thomns Blythe, Efic Furgu-
son, james Williams, and Angcline Viii
ilama, or their hoirs, and all pereons hev-
ing any interest, please take notice that
L wall apply t" j. II. Nowton; Judge of
Probate for the County and State afore-
sa!d, on the 9th day OF November 1886,
Tor leave to make final settlement, and
obtnln lettora dis,nisHory in tho estate of
Curril Tulloy, deceased, as the executor
thereof. A. Is. TA1IEy. Executor
oct. 7, 1886. Q 6w.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-28
J. Fl. MORGAN & BRO.
NOW O17T1I1Eess A sUx11I.rs LIME on
GLoAKZ
cE--ro n y sly

Tins Department is almost Perfection detail Hero v will find
me Sn OF Wrap looking for
k IN SIMPLE self defence doing SO until YOU ex
amino this lovely stock. '0 ~ ~ ' GA
1es Diagonal Short Wraps Ladies'
L"l Short Wraps Ladies'
NIt Taylor made English
"AlnG Jackets Taylor
Markets. Taylor made New Markets; New Markets
SA'>1't Wraps and English walking Ia c1xctSy
These are the Latest fashionable garments for dress
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-28
Clerks Sale,
State of SoHtGp Carolina,
COUNTY or PIcKENs.
IN COMMON pEEAs COURT.

J..
Mary Hinton VS. J. NJ. Hinton, ct al.
PURSUANT to the term of n decretal
- order made i'll the above stated case
on the 1st day of October 1886, by Hon
j. I'll. Hudson, presiding Judge, will
sell to the highest bidder ut Pickons G.
H., during the legal hours Of sale on
saleday in November next, the following
described REAL ESTATE, to wit:
Tract No. l, containing sixty five and
one half (65I) acres, more or less, adj
Joining la nds of J. T. Hinton, jerry
Williams, Tracts, Nos. 2 and 3.
Tract No. 2, containing fifty (50) acres
more or less, adjoining lands of Fred
Williams, Jerry Williams, Mary e. Wyatt
and Tracts Nos. l and 3.
Tract No. 3, containing fifty three (53)
acres more or less; adjoining lands Of
Mary +. Wyatt, Tracts Nos. /, Q, and 4.
Tract No. 4, containing forty!three (43)
acres, moro or loss; adjoining lands of
Jerry Williams, J. II. Hinton, T!not4 Nos.
| and3. All the above tracts comprising
the real estate of John Hinton, deceased
TERMS:-One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash-tho balance
on credit of twelve months with inter
est from day of sale, secured by bond OF
purchaser and mortgage of the premises.
Purchaser to pay extra for all papers
and for recording the same.
Plats may be seen in Clerks Office.
J.J. LEWIS, o.c.r.
Octs 7, 1886 Q
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-28
CTATE OF SOUTH d'AROEf,
- ma COUNTY or PICKENS.-BY

BY J. II. NewroX, JUnGs or PROBATE.
Whcroas, 8. w. Clayton has made suit
10 me, TO grant him Letters Of Administra-
ton Of The Estate and cffocts Of Mariah
Parsons deceasc1.
These are therefore 10 cite and admon-.
ish all and singular the kindred and credi
tors OF the said M%riah Parsons, de
ceased, that they be and appear before me-
in the Court Of Probate. to be held at Pick,
ems G. H., on the 9Th Of November 1896
titer publication hereof, at IL o'clock IL
the forenoon. 10 shew cause, II any thsy
have. why the said Administration shoulC
not be granted.
Given under my Hand, and Seal this thC
25th day Of October 1896.
It's j. II, NEW ron, 5F.F.G
oct 81, 1886 4 Ct
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-28
BL-a-A-T III * -E5TIr @S :

r1or e Gu. =,
Tor +bo noot f,, ,,,., IT,,
' " "o, nave
''' "N III XII s''no'' "y WHICH we
nave secured our Blankets for consid-
erably less money than they could be
obtained by any house in the regular
way, which accounts for ue selliuo
rroboblv +v,;co GO ,,,oxu ,,ou,t
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-28

For want of space we are deprived
Of giving detailed description of
this department. We will say, how
ever, that we can give you better
value for your money in this stock
than you can get anywhere else.
One lot pure all wool, double
width English serge dress goods at
IS cents yard richly worth g..
Plaid hndseys 10 cents; All wool
lannels Is cents; 1O-4 Sheeting (eood)
Is cents; 1 Lot handkerchicfs (nll
hnen) cents. Another lot of those
l cent colorcd bordered handker
chiefs. You can always buy goods
cheap from j. H. MORGAN & BRO,
Is Pieces Canton flannel 4 cents
yard; 1 Lot colored hordered hem
stitched handkerchief Gail linen) at
10 cents, worth rs cents over any
counter. $4,000 Needles l cent q On
per.
Ut takes no extra pressure for this
house to sell bargains.
SHOES 81 BOOTSSy
This is mammoth department.
We could fill this whole paper, and
then not tell half we would like to
about our Shoe stock. We handle
nothing but the best goods from the
most reliable manufacturers. You
pay no fancy prices when you buy
shoes from us We have some bio
drives in coarse goods, but havn't
space here to quote prices.
We are headquarters for such well
known established goods as ZeigIer
Bros, Eyitt & Bro, Bay State, Soave
Bro, Newhall and others. We guar
anteo to give you full value for evorv
cent you invest here.
AN & BRO.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-28
wv ! ]. *. 3. ks ~ q
How Lest ECw RestoredIS


Just published, o new edition of DIR.
CulVcrWelrs Celebrates on
the rndicat cure Of SPERMATORRHEA or SOM
inal Weakness, Involuntary Seminar LoE"-
cs, lMPOTENGY, McEtal and Physlcai INCA
pacity, Impcdimcnts to Marriage, etc;, alS9
CCNsUMpTIoN, ErILEPsY and FITS, lheuceo
by selfinduIgencc, or sexual eA'raN"gHAco
&c, &c. -. ,,
bic essay clearly demonstrates from,
! thirty years successful practice, thH tho
! nlormi1g consequence of sclf'abuRe may
he radically cared, pointing out a mode Of
curr ot once simple, certain and't Rectu"
| 81 nv means of which every sufferer no
matter what his condition may be, may
euro himself cheeply, privately and raSk
r0hiy. -
asIF' This Lecture should be. in tfis
hands Of every youth and evcrys man Ia
the land. 2.
Sent under seal, in plair envelope 70
any address, postpaid, on receipt If fOur
Ccnts or two postage stamps. Address,
THE CULVEKWELL MEDICALC CO.,
"A Ann St.RNew York, N. W
P,st Olice Box, 400,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-28

Owing to the heavy full drar.ry
worn this season the Short Wraps
are decidedly more preferable.
For comfort in extreme weather,
and when not in full dress, the long
New Market is very desirable.
IS dozen towels (all linen) at Sets.
each. % pieces fruit Of loom bleach
ing rs A at 6 and 7 cents per yard.
1900 Yards calico at % cents.
Southern made wcoi jeans at %
cents per yard.
10 Twill cotlnr,rc ate cents pr
yard.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-28
Richmond q DaMyilHc R Eg
Columbia and Greonvilie Division

On and after Jan. 10Th, 1886, Iasscn-
ger Trains will run ~ herewith indicate cd
upon this road and its brAuchcs: Daily
Except Sundays.)
No. ,J3--lIp PAssFSOYp
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-28

SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains 50 and 81 Pullman Buffet sleep
ers between New York and Atlanta. On
trains 50 and SO Pullman Buffet sleeper
between Washington and New Orleans.
Pullman sleeper between Greensboro and
Richmond. Through tickets on sale at
principal stations, to all points For rates
and Information apply to any agent Of the
company or
EB THOMAS. JAS. /. TtYTOT}
Geal Manager GPA
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-28

Whatever poets may say to the contra
ry, man will grow out of love Ms he
grows old; and pack of fox hounds may
chase out of his heart, even the memory
OF q boarding school goddess
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-28

Buy your Drugs, Seeds and Paints of
SLOAN Bios.
Sow Grass Seeds now. Buy of SLOAN
Bros.
Strictly Pure White Lead, Linseed OIL
Colors, low window glass; lind putty, at
SLOAN Bros.
Clover sown last September, by Tom
Sloan, on rich ground. gave heavy out
ting carly in the next Spring, over two
feet high, also a second cutting in Au-
gust by seed from SLOAN BROS,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-28
OF SOUTH CARROLL

octs 7, 1886
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-06
SMITH, THE WIFE BEATER.
His Conduct Being Investigated by
the Grand Jury.

Charles Smith, the sweet singer of
Zion in the Tabernacle choir and recent
book-keeper of the Herald Company, is
having his affairs investigated before the
Grand Jury to-day. The public has not
forgotten that something like year and
a half ago he was arrested and arraigned
before Judge Speirs for shameful case
OF wife-beating, and that as a result of
his wife being induced to withdraw the
charge he was allowed to escape punish
ment not however without being placed
under bonds to keep the peace.
1t appears that Smiths periodical
wlfe-beatings have since been resumed,
and that the matter has reached the ears
OF the Grand Jury, who purpose thor
oughly investigating his beastly conduct
towards bis wife. He has the reputation
also of having subjected his children. at
various times, to the cruelest kind of
physical abuse and torture, and that in
one of his tantrums he broke the collar
bone of one of his little boys 1t is said
that he exerts such terrorizing influ-
ence over his family that none of them
dare breathe word in relation to his saw
ageries, and that the facts have come to
light through neighbors who have been
to the house by the screams
and shrieks of the unhappy victims. 1t
is probable that an Indictment will be
made out against him that will involve a |
rather serious penalty |
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-06
MIR. LYNCH WILL STAY.
But Does Not Want any Mercantile
Business in His.

Ex-Postmaster John T. Lynch, who
was succeeded last week by Mr.. w. c..
Browe, does not intend leaving Utah.
He said to DEMOCRAT reporter this
morning that he should make Salt Lake
City his headquarters and should devote
much OF his time to the industry of min
ing. "Salt Lake, as place of residence,
has no attractions for me-" said Mr..
Lynch; "only that in my business
affairs it will be convenient as a point to
work from. 1 wouldn't invest in any
mercantile business in the town on any
account, as l consider the hoycotting OF
the Mormons too completely organized to
admit of great things being accomplished
by any Gentiles who are candid enough
to speak their minds. 1 had some ex-
perlence in that during my association
with the wagon and implement business
OF Lynch & Cottrel. After my return
from the East, where had expressed nv
views on the Mormon question freely, 1
ascertained from gentleman who
travelled through the Territory that in the
meetings OF every little village the
bishops and men in authority urged upon
the people the edict of the Church ostra-
clslng our firm from the business rela-
lions and patronage of the people. No,
| Will take mine in some other pursuit.
and one that will not keep me tied down
10 Salt Lake CITY, too"