davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-12
LONCSTREeT'S POLITICS,
How lie Became Il Republican the TrHc
story of His Action Aftcr the War.

How lie Became Republican The TrHe
story of His Action After the War.
Gen. Longstrcct has exploded
story which has been circulated for |;
years ra an explanation Of his connec- |
ton with the Republican party. The !,
common report has been that Long
street made up his mind on this sub
icct ut II conference with several other
wcll-known Confederate Generals
soon after the close Of the war: that
they all agreed to indorsc the policy
of reconstruction; that Longstrcet
wrote u letter following out that idea.
and that in consequence Of thc abuse
which this action brought upon Long
street tho other Confederate generals
who had agreed to go into the move.
mcnt with him "bnckcd out" Cen.
Longstrcct was in st. Louis last
Monday. and u reporter Of thc Globe
Democrat called his attention to the
story which has been frequently told
i'll explanation Of his alliance with
the Republican party. Hcn. Long
street said:
That IS not u truo stat temcnt Of the
facts. There never WAS such mcot-
ing held i'll my office. 1t was JUS! nr
ter the military bill had passed, und
friends Of the South felt that they
were i'll n larl hour. Tho New Or
leans Times came out IN nStrong rd;
torial calling upon Hood, Whvci1r
Stewart, myself and others as South
crn leaders to Join the paper ia y rlvH
' Tor reconstruction Of the Union. ",
were asked to declare III 80 nHily
words that we ucccptr iIu rl,lI?t>
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-12

-Baltimoro's first month under the
high license law has been moro than
satisfactory. Over ono thousand
saloons have been forced out Of busi-
ness, arrests have decreased, and the
annual revenue has increased, from
less than $15O,OO0, under low license,
to more than 100000 under high
license, of which the city gets $780,
900 where it formerly received moth
ing. The license feo is $3.50. AL
ready there is a strong sentiment for
doubling it, and an effort to that end
will be made at the next session of
tho Legislature.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-12
CROPS GUT TO PIECES.
\ Fcnrfully Destructive storm ~trikca
piCkCn-.

PlcELNs, :. C.. june ,. The most
terrific hail storm that has been known
IN TIN" section Tor years, passed
through last night about mirmigEi.
At this early hour not many people
have come In from the country. but
reports from mile and half cast O;
tins place say that the crops are en-
trcly ruined. Your correspondents
was. ON the farms OF Judge j. II.
Newton and T. G. Robinson. E,au,
mst one mile cast of here and found
their cotton corn, etc, literally torn
to pieces. Plenty of hail stones could
be picked up in the woods and low
places i'll the field as large as rotriluc
eggs this morning. Your colrrspomJ
ent measured one drift Of hail stones
near Mr.. TIC. Robinson s house which
measured about eight inches.
What Of the crops the hail did not
destroy, the wind and rain ruined.
The extent of the storm cannot be
cstimatod.--Greenvillc News
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-12
confederate Veterans Encanpmcmt

Grncral Johu =. Gordon, Com
mnnding General o. the United Con-
fcdcrntc Veterans, announces that
the first annual en"a,upmcnt OF the
veterans will be held ut Ehattanooya,
Tenn, on tho 3rd, 4th and 5th of
July. There will be business con
vrntion to discuss the best method
of relieving those who were Injured
nr! b~rcayeu by tho iate war. The
address OF welcome will be delivered
by John \. Hart, May or. which viii
be responded to by General John B.
Gordon. Special advantages of trans
.TOrtT7toii TO the old battle grounds
have been provided and everything
possible for tho entertainment ofvisi
tors has been done. The railroad
fare i" one cent per mile.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-12
The Now York Suns St. IOuis

The Now York Suns ST. Louis
special says that Sheppard Knapp,
son Of the former proprietor of the
Republican,, Col. Geo. Knapp, has re
signed his position III the money or
dor department of the postoflico be
cause negro has been appointed to
q clcrkship in the Office.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-12
Sixteen Children Killed.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June "a special
from Sioux Falls, S. d., to the Dis
patch says that during u storm yes
tcrday, lightning struck the Blass
man schoolhOuGc II miles southeast
Of Flandeule, S. d., killing sixteen
chillron
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-12

Much pain and suffering may be
avoided by ld-bcaring woman by
the timely use Of the Mothers Friend.
Sold by all druggists.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-12

The Rev. J. Cleveland Hall, late
pastor OF the Presbyterian church at
Manchester, Va, was one of the class
confirmed by Bishop Whittlo on his
recent visit to that city. Mr.. Hall
will probably enter tho Episcopal
ministry.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-12

The following is the Senate Com
mittco on the bill for the establish
mcnt of the University of tho Uni
ted States: Etmunds, Ingalls,, Blair,
Sherman, Dolph, Harris, Butler, Glib
sor and Barbour.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-12

The British Museum received
one day last week a Chinese bank
note issued from tho Imperial mint
800 years before tho first use OF pa
per money in England
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-12

A tclcgrA;n from San Antonio
l"N@S' says: \ sensation has been
created throughout the South bv the
announcement from Rev. VIRGIL
MaXcN, the noted Southern rcviyol;sf
and Baptist minister, that he viii ca
on the stage September lst. Nc Loy,
ing been engaged by T. Suits. Tho
theatrical manager, to play prominent
parts during the coming season. Mr.
MnXcy, IN an interview, stated L;s
object to unite the pulpit and STAG
He will be on tho stage six day. in
the week and preach on SUNDAYS
He is nephew Of cX-Unitcd States
Senator MaXey.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-12

Erysipelas.-I. L. Irwin, Of Thorn
asville, Cha, says no was afflicted with
erysipelas. for ton years and was only
cured when p. y. p was used.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-12
Another Cure for Rheumatism.
LAKE Cry, FL,

n - LAKE CITY, FLA.
L. +. +. Mfg Co., Savannah, Ga.
GENrLEMEN--I had rheumatism for
over SIX years, and List May was taken
gown and confined TO nay bed. AIv
lr:s5 and fee wor" h&,uy swollen nnl
the col"r OF q r"i apple, and [ wa.
III 4 fearful condition. I h, ard OF >
Z. Z. (PricAly Ash, Poke Root and
l,otNSHlm,) and after seeing What
the ingredients were as the forlnul,
IS on the bottlr--l concluded to try
IT, and after taking three small bot
ticS WAS nbl" to go down town and
attend to ny business, and l must
say TINT l. feel like another man. Am
now taking the large size, and today
hrhcIc thai [ Will soon be rs lively
us any man Of siXty-ono years of ngc
'''A expect to be. a. &. LANG.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-12

!tandali Pope, the retired drumrist
OF MHdlson. LA. says p. =. p. is the
pest nitrratlrc IL the market, and he
has handled and sold i'll tho snrso-
parllla% IN! blood medicines That
were u. !ycriisrA.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-12
SWEPT BY \ CYCEOSE.
Reported Destruction OF n Western yu,,cc
and Loss of Lifc.


LINCOLN, NEB., June c4.-Mcoorc ,.n.
ports received from Bradshaw. =
hamlet Of some four or five hundred
innnbltants about fifty miles w,Nh Of
this city, state that the town wu>;
swept away late last night by q cy.
clonc. SlX PERSONS are reported killed.
ana, twenty-five ormore injured. The
telegraph wires arc down. No fin,
thcr particulars can be learned
CHICAGO, 10 a. M.-Up to this hour
no confirmation of the reported do.
structlon of Bradshaw, Nebraska, bv
Il cyclone last night can be obtained
and it is Thought that thc rr,mors
current last night were cxaggcrate,l
Nebraska wnS visited by II terrific
wind and rain storm but MS far ns
heard from thcro was no loss OF Ike
or serious destruction oi property.
I'm" village OF Bradshaw is situated
III Hamilton County. about twenty
miles northwest of HaStings. East
night ndvlccS said six persons there.
were killed and over twenty five in.
Jurcd Telegraph wires throughout
the West nrc crippled by the storm.
OMAHA, NEB.--A special to tho Bee
reports that cyclone about ten
o clock last night blew down every
house in the little town of Bradshaw
place Of 300 inhabitants Five per
sons were killed outright and several
injured. The wires arc down in that
section and particulars are not vet ut
hand.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-12
ATA'rr COElsEspONDENCE

'''''''"''' "i NndcrsOn, r"d <'ol. nnr-
Fn'' &c sumter. Iu'-rchuamn l.r,,rr, ON
"a" ''%""" E"i .iIlmnn mud p,r-
CIV.
Flr' following cnirrSponLpuco rc-
gently la#&>d hr;wv;1 Mr.. i. G. Lnti-
""r, OF B>lton, ami Col. J. j. Oar
gan. II Sumter:
Hrlton, 5. g., May ~. 1890.
C"l }. ). Dar@,In, Sumter, 5. c.
Dear NIr: | sec from the News and
Ioihirr you propose to be iii Andcr
son on the 18th. and propose to ask
th" p""pl" TO hear YOU in vindication
81 your COINS" IN This camDai.,n md
!" hear " ha! you M:unll nav, to say of
vi. Fll!man 10 his :n"c. Now +
Wri.. TO say 10 yuu, III bchulT Of the
Go"i people Of Anderson, that if
NHu drN II cnni!),s&i" !nr ANY Office i'm
-" &i.t oi tins pcoIj!,> then wcwoull
- %iit. 90 ll"a" you; nut, II not. then
~" !ir''$:a i; open ioY vo,l to cyDlaiu
NuNH position, and il :hrrr i, u differ
"'l"" H;tW'rn yourself and AR. Till
man. NOU Knew where TO tind him.
H." r"'WS" E"n propose cannot re
suit III ar\ ,r,ni :, vnnrS,Jr 80. tn tL,
Democracy Gr th;S county. onI i
might hc iIt,, ,i,.;nH Of ~ row, ,uI
h!oni~hyI a. oiir nu,ix;. ;LnrnTrrn
i;,;,>i t!ia: yn.l ,!".sf,; ;;u,, ,hrco1uyn
rtnpr&":!. Hnl notify Won rnw th,t T
,;iHII Hp ~, u;!rY,; !, prevent ,nv
tain" iii,; >h,l! >" rnlr,,!rird to nrr-
i,,"v .t~l D.ri ~.n,,E.. ~, Yours rn.
',h,IIuE!v. i. &. Lntimcr
>,..,:..,pt,. = :; o;.,.... ,oon
~, :. :; i,r,;,u.. jr.I;n., = ~
;,..,, 81. ,'Ir,r ;,.,. ~ 49, ,,.I
i,.i j. II r,rI &c.,, .,,. n '',',.,'. -,-'
-! ,Lnt ,,lY;u. .,.,n,,. .,,..n,,h ir, -, n'r,,
;a.;.... -; ,i,.,i, i,r,,uy ,!h.,,n'.. ,,'I', ','1'
in III, ..,,:.nrr ;,.r,rn ,nni'' -, 'i"'N'' ~
r!..ah M, li,iIr En.v,, n.;i;,n,r,t ;;nWri> ~. y"
;,",i i..,;;nr,,rr in ;L, ,n,n,t;,', ''', WV
,i"y Ii,rvs,ion. wnr,.i nT,n,j ..,s.'n,i WI
nrnDl.. -; - lni,,.. ,,.u .>rn,,." ,,-L;,I,
aii~,l; yy>.;ii, "a "l,i,,.i.lc,l' nn,
;nNili;,r 10 ,,,};,.yc ,hr u,,nI ,,,,,,j,,
ui Anderson so !,,,.Ewnr,i - ,;,.;I;,',
t,"u. 50 ,;,>ujl of tnc Instincts ami
principles G.. Justice. so ONT Of iLr
-; ,n ,...r,i,s. =, !,,,,. Ln,l, ,.;,I,, - :,
prtli@"3' ,EiI:tuVCi'SirS with calm DIG
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-12
u Natural bridge in Arizona.

Natural bridge, on Pine Greek. in
the Northern part Of Gila County. is
one OF the greatest natural curiosi.
ties III the United States, cuualing if
not %urpassing the natural bridge Of
Virginia. 1t spans the creek nj a
height Of about 200 feet, anM tha
walls OF The canyon rise ubov, Il on
clthcr Siuc 100 or 500 feet, and on
on" side form II pcrpcndicular prcci-
pee. TEc bridge is of lime formu
ton, and the inside Of ihc arch.
which ~ some 25O feet across. is worn
by the water as smooth as though
chlS"lrd by the Hkillful hands of u
StonrmTHon. The nrrh on top is
nearly, if not quite. 100 feet in width,
LOCO feet inlrnGth across th,, CANYON.
and nj IN" thinncst part only six feet
through. About the ccntl.c of the
arch is E,nln large enough to admit
the body Of u man, and through
which or" can look down into the
crystal pool Of water 200 feet below
.~-BOStum IranS~riDt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
Lead and Silver.

The trickery in the lead business contin-
ues. The metal has been quoted in this
market for the last two weeks at SIS 25,
while in New York, ST. Louis and Chicago
it has ranged from 25c. to 75c. higher This
peculiar action on the part of some eastern
manipulators is not alone noticed in this
city, but has raised howl all through
Idaho. Just what remedy there is is yet to
be seen, but it is scarcely possible that any
satisfaction will be had. Of the market in
New York, the Journal says sit is rather
quiet, and the demand has been almost en-
tirely limited to spot purchases, which
have been very insignificant. simply for
want of material. No transactions for next
months delivery are reported, manufac
turers waiting to see what effect the arriv
ais Of foreign lead will have on the market.
Considering that, from information re-
ceived, scarcely any lead is being shipped
from the west to the eastern coast, it ap-
pears to US that the foreign lead which is
to come in during the first few weeks of
next month will be badly needed to meet
the current demand. The west still reports
great scarcity of the metal, and some of the
western and eastern consumers have had to
shut down their works on account of lack
of material. We quote spot at Sc, October
at $685. November at $3.50 and December
at S.. 500
In st. Louis, the situation of week ago
is practically unchanged. Spot lead is still
very scarce, and there is no trading in
futures.
The silver market is apparently demon
allied. Opening at S1.09, 1t fell to S1.0SSl,
rose to s1.09, and the following three days
was quoted as follows respectively: Sl.071S,
81. 051a, Sl.04.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
A Business View Of Mining.

Writing in the New York Tribune, Henry
b. Clifford says anent the mining industry:
despite its load of fraudulent claims and
wildcat schemes, the mixing industry has
paid more money in dividends, compared
with other industries started in the last
thirty years, than any business known.
Compare the profits in mining with the
profits on the 10000 miles of railroad,
with the aggregate liabilities of nearly
$40, 900, 600, 600, then you will see which pays
the most. Under the wing of mining there
exists some of the safest and most profit
the twelve great smelling companies, the
mineral pawn brokers. The smelling
companies that do do strictly custom
business show absolutely and unques-
tionably the largest profits Of any industry
| in America. | know of instances where
capital invested in smelling companies has
been turned five times year. and each
time the margin of profit has been over 80
| per cent. OF the entire amount handled.
They take no risk; simply buy the raw
gold and silver in the ore at a reduced
price, extract their cost of treatment aud
pay the miner the residue. 1t is business
where the principle is absolutely safe All
of these things should show the people the
value Of mining. Of late it has come about
| that II mining man presents an enter
prise to conservative capital he is looked
upon with suspicion and no assistance is
| rendered him. The investor fails to real
ise that the very sinews of CONNIE rec come
from the mines, and they are the root of
half the successful industries OF this coun
try, In 1888, Notwithstanding the fact that
capital gave very little assistance to the
mining industry, there was a steady
healthy increase of prosperity. or the
SS7, 600, 000 produced from the mines in 1888,
the amount was divided so that all avenues
of industry profited. Over 10 per cent
went to railroad corporations, 81 per cent.
10 mine owners. fully Is per cent. to smelt-
i'm works. while the residue 30 per cent.
was circulated among the laborng ele
ments. 1t is great mistake to invest in
mining property that has no basis of valua-
ton other than q prospective hoe-and
large paper capitalization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

"Rone" Wheeler and John Cowan gave a
lease and bond on the Castoria claim, Mon
day, to G. w. Wilderman and A. Lefa, of
Salt Lake, the time being eighteen months.
The bond is for Sc, 900, $1,000 of which was
paid down, and deed was placed in escrow
in the bank for the remainder. One hun
dred dollars worth of work is to be done
each month until the bond expires and the
owners are to receive ten per cent of all
ores produced. The Castoria is situated in
Diamond Hollow, adjoining the Red Rose
North Star and Boss Tweed and is consid-
cred to be first class property. The idea of
paying some money down is strictly proper
the claim owners and prospectors. Two
shafts, fifty four and forty six feet deep,
have already been sunk On this property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

refuse to make any order in the premises,
saying that with the count OF the votef
their duties ended. Logan county has {
similar trouble. They are both new
counties, created by the same bill at tho
last session of the legislature. In the lat
ter county Shoshone has been the county
seat and Bellevue wants it, having received
majority of votes at the last election,
which, according to the terms of the law
was to settle the question as to where thd
county seat should be permanently located
There is but one wire connecting with
the Western Union service at Nampa. An
effort is being made to have the company
put in another. 1t will be much needed
during the coming session of the legisla-
ture.
Many fine specimens of silver ore con-
tinues to be received from the mines re-
Gently discovered near the halfway house
between Boise and Idaho city. A. J..
Boyakin, editor of the Democrat, has one Of
the principal claims in the district.
BUZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
FINANCE AND MINING
Lead is Steady and Silver De-
clines Rapidly.
THE ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT
The Eastern Tricksters and Lead--A Business
View Of Mining-News From Many
Mines-General Notes.

The event of the week in business circles
was the granting of the franchise to the
Deep Creek road. There has never
been proposition before the city council
and the public that received the same en-
dorsement, that was pushed so vigorously,
as the request for franchise for this road.
There were those, of course, who objected
to the franchise, because it brought the
railway too near some property in which
they were interested. Even these wanted
the road, but they desired that it pass other
peoples real estate. They raised consider
able of a row about their property being
injured, but were perfectly willing that
other peoples real estate should be sacri-
feed in order to let the railroad into the
city. The Deep Greek railway would
now seem to be assured, and
its building means much for this
city and the entire country tributary
thereto. None are so verdant, however,
as to believe that it will be operated merely
as local line. 1t may be that the present
owners will never build foot east of Ev-
anston or west of Deep Greek, but certain
it is that ns-continental trains will run
over the route before many years have
passed.
So far real estate has not shown any very
marked change as result of the Deep
Creek boom, although dealers generally are
confident that it will not be long ere there
is lively market. That they banked con-
siderably on the granting of the franchise
there is no question; that they believe the
commencement of work on the railway
will have stimulating effect upon all
branches Of business is also apparent as
was evidenced by the vim with which they
worked for the passage of the franchise
1.-The good effects sure to follow" said
one dealer yesterday, "are not to be ex
pected in day, nor week, nor month
Outside people admit that Salt Lakers
showed enterprise which Denver and
Omaha might with good results copy when
they made certain the building of the cas-,
side hotel; these same will yet admit thai
Salt Lakers were wide awake wher they
granted the franchise to and helped push
forward the building of the Deep Creel
roadn
Trade generally is very brisk. Dullnes!
is noticed in a few lines, common at thi!
season of the year, but there are no com
plants from any quarter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
NEWS FROM THE MINES.

The week past has been a fairly prosper
Gus one. The recent heavy snowfall in the
mountains has interfered to some extent
with the work of the miner and prospector,
especially in high attitudes, and the sudden
flop in silver will not have very encourag-
ing effect Yet the output for the week has
been quite large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

clerk Chief Justice w aites last sickness
was caused by overwork, and the moral OF
Judge Miller death seems to be that man
in public life, and especially in judicial life,
should retire at seventy and not work on
until he drops.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
From Tintic. !
The Rnllinn-Rack.

The new hosting works have proven an
unqualified success, and the Is. B. may be
counted upon for increased shipments from
now ON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

The Anaconda, fractional claim be-
tween Rover and Centennial Eureka,
owned by Thomas Diamond and Jim
holland, was sold last week to gentleman
named Potter. the deed was drawn for
SIC, O00.--Chief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
Tic Mammoth.

The usual shipments are being made
The fact that rich strike was lately made
on one OF the north levels excited but little
comment as such thing happens quite
frequently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
COKE For SALE.

at Salt Lake city gas works, corner South
Temple and Fourth West. Price: s4.25 per
ton at yard; S. per ton delivered 25c. extra
for sacking. This coke is cheaper and bet
ter than coal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
The COpperOpOlis.

Considerable prospecting is being done,
and there are said to be great quantities of
ore in sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

A shipment from the Silver Moon was
very rich. A portion of it showed as high
as los ounces. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

The Mountain Ice and Cold Storage COM
pany take pleasure in announcing TO the
public that their ice manufacturing plant is
in successful operation, and that they are
prepared to furnish distilled artesian water
ice in any quantity desired. The absolute
purity of the ice is guaranteed.
The public are cordially invited TO visit
the works Of the company at No. $50 South
Third West street.
Inquiries may be made at the uptown
office, No. "a East Second South street. r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
The Plutus.

The tunnel has tapped the ledge, but the
Chief says the owners neither affirm nor
deny the rumor that rich ore has been
struck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

You have no appetite for breakfast. A
few doses of DR.. Henley's English Dande-
lion Tonic is what you need
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
The Solid MuldoOn.

Specimens of the ore recently struck
have been received in Salt Lake. The
rock is said to show wire silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
NOTICE

Myself aud others having been voted out
as officers OF the p. z. G. association neces-
stated our organizing another equitable
coop on such footing that no two or three
having private interests can secretly leave
proxies to vote out the promoters, and this
is to certify that from this date the use OF
my name in connection with the p. e. G.
association will be an unlawful act. l in
vite all my friends of the Equitable Coop
erative to come and see me at the Salt Lake
Equitable Co op.. No. 30 West First South
street, where equity and justice will rule.
stock free. WILLIAM LANGToN.
The Troy Steam Laundry is famous for
its excellent work.
Troy STEAM LAUNDRY,
Telephone 1872 142 Main st.
Sohmer Pianos.