davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-13

DIR. TaImage's Graphic Sketch of the Dan
gsrous Elements in City Life-Life in
the JniIs, Cellars and HOspitals-The
LINN SpeIlii.s- [seIOW.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-02-24
---------------
A True kentuckian.

Congressman w. G. p. Breckinridge,
of Kentucky, was, in his early days, a
reporter on Western paper. His
courtesy to newspaper men, even at
his busiest moments, when Interrupt
tions greatly Inconvenience him, has
often been commented upon, but not
generally understood. The reason for
this accidentally dropped out at the big
tariff. reform meeting at Textile Hall,
Kensington, last summer.
The white haired Kentuckian had
gone back of the stage, after brilliant
speech, to catch few minutes rest be-
fore making another in hall across
the street. 1t was hot, sultry night,
and the perspiration was pouring down
the Congressman's face. He looked
wilted, uncomfortable, tired out.
A-reporter's card was handed to him.
'Tell him to come in" But Congress-
man, you must have some rost'protest-
ed Magistrate Lennon, solicitous of his
welfare, "and you know you will have
to speak again in few minutes"
"That doesn'tmatter," was the quick
reply. Turning. to Mr.. Singerly, Mag
istratc Lennon and others, at his side,
thc.Congressman said ~ always see
reporter. / used to be one. The one
person to whom the greatest consider
alton should be given is a newspaper
reporter.
When Congressman Breckinridge's
son was made editor of the college pa
per at Princeton he wrote to his boy,
telling him that he was more pleased
over it than if he had told him that he
was first-honor man. Courier Jour-
nal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-02-24

The senior editor of this paper
has been subject to frequent colds for
some years, which were sure to lay
him up if not doctored at once. lie
finds that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is reliable. 1t opens the Sc
cretions, relieves the lungs and re-
stores the system to healthy condi-
ton. If freely used as soon as soon
as the cold has been contracted, and
before it has become settled in the
system, it greatly lessons the attack
and often cures in single day what
would have been severe cold.-
Northwestern Hotel Reporter, Dcs
Moines, Iowa. 90 cent bottle for sale
by Z. G. Julian. 264t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-02-24
The Warehouse Fight.

Section of the agreement between
the Louisville Tobacco Exchange and
the Buyers and Manufacturers Asso-
citation has been expunged. Two days
ago, the abrogation of Section 6 SEEM
ed the only thing that could prevent
trouble. To-day it may cause a bitter
and prolonged fight between the ware
housemen and the manufacturers. The
reason for this is that the Buyers and
Manufacturers Executive Committee
yesterday took the matter in their own
hands and after a meeting of fifteen
minutes formulated letter to the Ex-
change in which Section was ex-
plunged on the part of the buyers and
manufacturers. President Landrum
got the letter yesterday afternoon, and
said he did not intend to call meeting
nor bring up any further action for the
Exchange. He intends letting the
problem solve itself. The general
opinion of the members oft Exchange
is that that body has done all it can or
will toward conciliating the discordant
elements.
There is another new and altogether
unexpected turn on the part of the
Manufacturers Association. The Ex-
ecutive Committee of that organiza-
ton was in session with the Executive
Committee of the Farmers and La
borers' Union and w. /. Scott, of the
Tobacco Growers Association, for two
hours at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
terday. The conference was of a
most important character, and, it is
said, arrangements were proposed, by
which the Growers Association could
furnish the Manufacturers Association
with tobacco, should the manufactu-
rers by any unforeseen and unex-
pected turn in the matter be deprived
of the privilege of buying from the
other warehouses. The manufacturers
and the farmers exchanged views in
regard to the warehouse business.
The manufacturers assured the ALI
ance men that they would be given a
fair deal. One object of the meeting
was the desire on the part of the
manufacturers to find whether the To-
bacco Growers Association had been
indorsed by the Farmers and Labor
ers' Union. They found that such
was the case.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-02-24
A Good Record.

81 have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for ten years." says druggist
e. B. Lcgg, Of Vail, Ia, sand have
always warranted it and never had a
bottle returned. During the past 80
days have sold twelve dozen and il
has given perfect satisfaction in every
instance" 1t does not dry up q
cough, but looscns and relieves 1t.
1t will cure a severe cold in less time
than any other treatment. 80 cent
and vi bottles for sale by II. G..
Julian. 26-4l
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-02-24
MAYSVlLLE BRANCH.

NO. l3 anu l4-liun Sunudyb OHly anu llldhc ul
stops.
No l-Runs daily from Lexington to Cincin-
natl
no 43-Leaves Lexington 10 90 n m. Arrives
Paris 10 As IN. Except Sunday.
No o8-Leaves Cincinnati 10 p M. Ar
rives Falmouth 10 m. Except Sunday.
No 7-Leaves Falmouth ~ a III. Arrives
Cincinnati 55 m. Except Sunday.
TRAIN NOTES-NO.3 runs daily between
Lexington and Cincinnati. No. runs daily be-
tween Cincinnati and Lexington.
Nos and make connection at Winchester for
points on the n. n. & NJ. V. Ry.
IMPORTANT-Trains of this line now arrive
at and depart from the Central Union Passenger
Station, Cincinnati, making connection for all
points North East and West.
Through Tickets sold and Baggage checked to
any destination reached by railroad.
For full pa artculars address or call on any
agent Of the Company,
w. l.. MUNSON, ST. b. MORSE.
TRAY. Pass. Agt, Gen. Pass Agt,
Cinti, o. Cinti, O..
Ii. +. HUNTINGTON, Vice Pres & Gen Mngr.
GENERAL OFFICES;
Chamber of Commerce Building, Cincinnati, o..
Trains No. Z and on the h. {. Falmouth Ac-
commodatiOn(, now arrive at and depart from
the new Fourth Street depot, between John and
Smith streets, Cincinnati Train No o, leaving
at 3 80 p m, and No. |, arriving at 10 20 a m will
also use the Fourth Street depot after July lst.
Note both ways that we now have
double daily train service on Sum
days between CinClnnrtl and Lexing
ton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-02-24

A gentleman in Union county, Mo.
who is too modest a man to have his
name mentioned in the newspapers,
was cured of rheumatism by Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, after trying other
medicines and treatments for thirteen
We ars. 80 cent bottles for sale ly T
G.. Julian. 26-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-02-24
West Bound.

LIMITED VESTIBULED EXPRESS runs
daily and has Vestibuled Pullman Sleepers be-
tween Louisville, Lexington, Washington, New
York and Old Point Comfort. This train is
made part OF the celebrated r. r. v. East of
Huntington on tho G. & U. Route.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-02-24

A little incident happened at the
Warren Memorial Church dnring the
Christian Endesvor meeting that is to
good to be lost. 1t was one night, and
one Of the delegates or visitors, very
oratorical as well as reverend sir, wa.
making an address. AS he waxed el-
oqnent at his climax he said: "What
would the world be without women I?
There was dramatic pause. He
waited as if for reply, and then con-
tinucd: IL repeat it. What would
the world be without women?
The eloquence was thrilling wonld
have been had it not been for the ubi-
quitous small boy. He seems to have
no idea of time or place, and this one
of the breed seemed to have gotten in
to the church gallery by mistake.
The dramatic pause was telling, and
the orator was about to resume, when
the small boy chirruped pleasantly in
reply evidently thinkingthat somebod,
was expected to reply:
"a Paradise"
Everybody heard and everybody tit
tered, naturally. The preacher strok
ed his chin pensively TO control his OWE
merriment and let the litter ebbiyy;lss
The dramatic panse lengthencdcF
directly he wenton to discuss the VS.. NJ
without women, soon changing TO At
other subject, however, as it IS "a
dangerously funny.--[Lou. ~ les
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-02-24

SUNDAY TRAINs-NO il Leave Cincinnati
90 m, Covipgton 8 lS M Falmouth 10 "
a m, Cynthiana 10 40 a M. Arrive Paris II /!
ington 2 40 M, Paris 81 m- Cynthiana 8 u
p M, Falmouth 30 III. Arrive CoyingtOn 2
ID m. Cincinnati 35 IN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-02-24

other railroad, telegraph, telephone or
common carrier company owning a
parallel or competing line, or acquire
by purchase, lease or otherwise any
parallel or competing line, or operate
the same nor shall any railroad COM
psny or other common carrier COM
bine or make any contract with the
owners of any vessel that leaves, or
makes port in this State, or with any
common carrier, by which combina-
tion or contract the earnings of one
doing tho carrying are to be shared
by the other not doing the carrying.
SEC. Is. No corporation organized
outside the limits of this State shall
be allowed to transact business within
the State on more favorable condi-
tions than are prescribed by law TO
similar corporations organized under
the laws of this State.
SEC. IA. No corporation shall lease
or ALLEVIATE any franchise so as to re-
lieve the franchise or property held
hereunder from the liabilities of the
lessor or grantor, lessee or grantee,
contracted or incurred in the opera
tion, use or enjoyment of such fran
chisc or any of its privileges.
SEC. Is. Amy president, director,
manager, cashier, or other officer of
any banking institution or association
for the deposit or loan of money, who
shall receive or assent to .ac reception
of deposits after he shall have knowl-
edge Of the fact that such banking in
stiiution or association is insolvent,
shall be individually responsible for
such deposits SO received.
SEC. 1G. The General Assembly
s1hell, by general laws, provide for the
revocation or forfeiture of the charters
OF all corporations guilty of abuse or
misuse of their corporate powers,
privileges or franchises, or whenever
said corporations become detrimental
to the interest and welfare of the
State or its citizens.
Sec. II. All elevators or store
houses, where grain or other property
is stored for compensation, whether
the property stored be kept separated
or not, are declared to b. public ware
houses, subject to legislative control,
and the General Assembly shall pass
laws for the inspection of grain and
other produce, and for the protection
of producers, shippers and receivers
of grain and other produce.
Sec. Is. In all elections for directors
or managers of any corporation, each
shareholder shall have the right to
cast as many votes in the aggregate as
he or she be entitled to vote in said
company under its charter, multiplied
by the number of directors or mana
gers to be elected at such elections
and each shareholder may cast the
whole number of votes either in per-
son or by proxy, for one candidate, or
distribute such votes among two or
more candidates, and such directors
or managers shall not be elected in
any other manner.
SEC. l9. The word corporations as
herein used shall embrace joint stock
companies and associations and quasi
corporations of all kinds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-02-24

Camel Coal, Black Band CoSl,
Crown Hill Coal, Peach Orchard C6al
and Indian Greek Coal, cheap flor
cash, and TO prompt-paying 30-day
customers.
26-tf SQUIRE TuRSERl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-02-24
FOR SALE !

l have for sale an elegant Blue
Grass farm, 2 miles south of Mt. Ster-
ling, containing So acres; good dwell
ing; fine stock barn; good tobacco
barn the best orchard in the country,
and failing water. Needs truly
to be seen to be appreciated.
Apply to this Office, or address
l3-tf JOEL CHENAULT,
Bowen, Powell Co.
Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-02-24

FAST MAIL TRAINS run daily except sun
day between Lexington and Huntington. Make
direct connections at Huntington with &. Il o..
At Ashland with s. V. Ry. At Winchester with
X. c. r. r., north and south bound, and at Lex
ington with L. Il n, L, 5. and G. n. o. & 4. p.
Railroads.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-02-24

For RENT--A farm of 65 acres and
dwelling, near Sideview.
JAS. II. WILSON
Miller Il Wilson's Office,
26-if Mt. Sterling, Ky
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-02-24

LEXINGTON & OLIVE HILL ACCOMMO-
DATlON, daily except Sunday. Connects at
Winchester TO and from X q. points, and at Lex
ingtOn with l.. s. X. r. for Louisville, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-02-24

for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 30 well adapted to children that
1recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known TO me-" II. A. ARcHKR, n. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Z.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-02-24

"Tha os c.:s.. 4. Is y, universal and
its merits so well known that 1t seems n work
OF supererogation TO endorse IL. Few arethe
intelligent families who do not keep Castoris
within easy reach"
CAnIos MApTYN, d. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-02-24

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarThea. Eriictation,
Kills Worms. gives slesp, and promotes d.
gestion,
without injurious medication.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-02-24

Schedule in Eject May II, 1880,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29
TERRITORIAL cuLl.lyGs.
4 Students Loan Association TO be
Organized In Prove.

FrOrO 0quirsr-There was n meet.
Ing held IN President smoot's office
Yesterday at 4 O'Clock. for the purpose
OF dovising means 10 help students who
were DESTROYS 10 attending the ncrde
my, but who were financially unable
10 do 20.
There were present A. o. smoot,
Dr.. X. q. Maeser, Prof. ~. Clun,
Wn. Probert, NJ. l.. Pratt, W. II.
Dusenberry, ID. u. lloutz, j. u.
Keller, George II. Brimhall, II. Skel.
ton, Prof. II. l.. Giles, j. u. Boshard,
james White, w. l.. Rydalch, u. >.
Iinkley, NJ. |. Bushman, W. NJ. Nc.
kendriuk, a. O. Audclln, II. NJ. War
uor.
President A. o. Smoot stated that
ths meeting was called 10 consider the
availability Of pcriocting an organi1a-
ton 10 assist students who need imam.
cial aid, 10 prosecute their studies.
President Smoot invited Prof Clun 10
more fully explain the object Of the
meeting.
a committee Of five, one from the
faculty Of the academy, one from the
stake board OF education, and three
from the citizens were elected to DRAFT
constitution aud bylaws TO be reported
10 future meeting.
sihc committee was instructed 10
consider she feasibility Of adopting pro.
visions In the cOuEIiuti1n aud bylaws,
thai would Insure 10 the stockholders
"a return OF the capital invested, and
the gains after such return Of the
original Investment, TO belong 10 the
academy. 10 hv used Tor the putp0'e be.
fore mentioned, The meeting adjourn.
cd til Monday afternoon ~ O'Clock.
Ogden Standard The rapid transit
system Of Ogden CITY IN now about 10
become reality. The first car was
run over the line yesterday afternoon
for the trial trip. Consulting Engineer
A. Y. Abbott, %. o. Howard, it,, W.
n. swan, a. Smith the electrician,
two ur three OF Edisonia men. some
other employees aud n nunb,r " news'
paper men were present nj the time,
The ear left the power house afteI
I u. M. anu an out % some distance
beyond the Military Academy without
a hitch. From there n trip was taken
down into the business part Of tht
City, running out 10 Iwcnty.eightll
street. The trip was made In twenty
minutes with about a siN.minutc stOI
at the power house GA the return
south, n distance Of nearly I've miles,
The trip was one Of triumph. Wher.
ever .ho ear went crowds came out aud
checrcd, and In ths center " the city
the street and siicwa lks were packed
with people, many Of them most prom
inent residents Of ogden. rhey NIL
took of their hats AMI shouted Justify
and hurmhcd. From TWcnty.cight y
run WIS made blck.to Twenty-sccouJ
ina few minutes anJ then the motor
climbed the hill without trouble aud
ran zap 10 Mob hill, where the car re-
ccivcd the same ovation from the resi-
dents Of that portion Of the city. Their
the trip was made back 10 the powell
house. Not hitch occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29
Why THE DTsERsT NEWS SHOULD
Be suBscRlBED FOR IN
PERSEVERANCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

I. II Il tho Organ NJ the Church NJ
Sosl- Chnsi 81 latlcr-day sainis, aud
The authorized medium through which
The views, visI,. aud instructions uf tho
Church Auh1u.io, are oxprcilod, ard
gl,cu TO the saIui-.
. ltmay always DO rolled uron n ad.
yoaiing or defending tho right siio ~
every question proper Tor public journals
" treat upon.
%. It's devoted Co tho interests ~ o..
Ia,ier-day saint, mud has. irum 10. incrp-
tiou, ,alinuuv defended their rights and
advocated the principle. in which they
believe and cory lAtior.dhy Saint
should therefore feel 1udof obligations 10
d. bis part in helping To- sustain H..
T. Ills not published Tor speculation,
and never has boon. but for tho good
which It u capable Of accomplishing the
profits, n any ,h,re bo derived noin u.
being devoted t1 extending ~ sphere "
usefulness, and hunontilng tho com.
munity.
o. u ~ doing iis utmost n establish
home industrIc-, among which arc paper
making and typo. founding, siorootyp,ns
and clectroiyrIng branches ce.ssry
10 ,ho development aud indopcnduncr ~
thc community, bat which, during their
Infancy (Which in thi, Territory they
have not yet passed, can only 30 carried
OF at pccuniary iOss.
o. There IL no danger u any subscriber
% the NEWS falling to go what he sub.
scIihos for through failure " tho business
and a suspension u the publication q
result iu the csso NJ hundreds Of noNs.
paper ventures every year
Z. Ills now printed throughout In now
and readable typc, 30 that oyon the aged
can pcru,o u without difficulty Or danger
70 thclr oye-sighL
T. II ls nee from Questionable advcr.
usrmonls, 10 that NO parent need fear tina,
hi, children will have their minds cor.
rupied from having accts, 10 Il, la hci,
Il refuses ihouAnds u dollars worth Ut
the best paying advertisements annually,
because u " devoted ~ tho moral aud
spiritual Interests Of IT, readers instead u
~ getting gain at thcir expense.
o it, tone Is not rcgula,,i-ay public
opinion nor lhe hope II gaining sub.
schbufs or advertisements. Il advocate,
that which is right and condemns that
which l. wrong, regardless Of results,
financial or otherwise.
10. II never nausoair- ~ readers by
palniug oi columns OF clfpfaise Tor
news toms.
H. The NEWS practices no dcccptlon
and resorts 10 no suhiorniges 10 induce
people io subscribe; bot un tho contrary,
prefers b stand on H. own merits a.. the
peoplus Newspaper, with a promise only
b. do ~ utmost TO give IT. patrons the
hill value u ueir mouoy-n promise
which II has endeayorud 10 faithfully
keep in the past.
~ 10 conclusion, ia laiter.day Saint
can afford Ia subscribe Tor only one nows.
paper, that paper should bo the DE,EHEi
GEwsi and II moro than one, the SEws
should invariably be the hrsL
sUusUmiuoS HATEg
Yr Mo. no. No.
Dr1H 5000 &5.OJ Sg5O $40.
s,ni Weekly so LIS LOJ IA
D,s,rci Weekly, 200 100
Address all Communications 10
TRE DEsEREr NEWS CO.,
salt LAX, Cily. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29
.aims snJd ESQ s Vllms

. " ~ eoD slllloq lulil papunIoi
Sauotu 10 'amu kIaA1 paalugjunh y III
nun lIuI II aAIa puu Oouo ~ ailloq "
sInoas 'alQnoIl lsaVO 10 SUM- luol.I.
Suu 10 plO3 'uhnoi VllA p'l'lU
~ sq plnoVs pun " posn i9A1u Jaw
noS ii 'nsnnu oVl ~ sould HploV
I11Jn I0Ao GIaA0oslQ Nan s'1ulN 10
'WIiluuaAID souo uaqh luql - v lhoqu
Sulu lnJIspuoM aW osnuosq 'tpusllJ
qounls 81 20 QUO eiu nos " polll
1910 sAug nos u ~ " hul'n,u pooN
Mou lsnf aauaIiadxl luuosioi moll
noun oqa Guum an 70 QUO % JlSslnoA
Sum no 4 ~ lnOqu huIHlul sIoqQhlSu
pun spu9lIJ inok pIuoq aAuV noA
'SISAoosId nsN our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

Yet another method Of applying steam
as motive power has been trio1 which
is attracting attention among English
engineer Into closed chamber full
OF hot. dry gases steam Is suddenly IN.
jectod at a nigh pressure and miuglrs
with the gases The mixture Is then
suddenly admitted to the cylinder, and
it, expansion works the engine It "a
claimed that this mixture Is superior Ia
expansive power TO steam alone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

In buying Hoods Sarsaparilla, for II n
everywhere recognized as the standard
huildlngup medicine and blood purl-
der. II has won lts way 10 the front by
Its own intrinsic merit, and has tho
largest sale Of any preparation " la
kind. Any honest druggist win con-
firm this statement, n you decide 10
take Hoods Sareaparllla, do not bee in.
duced to buy anything else instead. Re
nufe 10 get Hool,a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

Ma. j. u. SHETLAND, manager o
the Paris Cooperative Mercantile In.
stitution. Paris, Idaho, says that for
Cole produced by change " drinking
water, Chambetlain's Cole, Cholera
and DiarrhWa Remedy j. without MI
equal. II IL quick and oiicctunl AHd
leaves no had results. For sails by T..
q. Nj. |. Drug Dept, d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

The Omaha world.Herald Is moved to
remark rs follows 1.-THE plan OF paying
the South Dakota Indians In harrows
hayrakcs aud plows Tor lands purchased
might be considered In favorable ligh,
II the lands tho Indians now hold were
susceptible Of tlllago, but at present II
looks like trying TO establish agriculture
ON the top Of q brick kiln"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29
ORANGE BLOSSOM.

Ladies' suffering from any form
Of Female Weakness will lind
sure euro In "Ornnge Blossom"
For full particulars call on tho
General Agent, l25 West, Third
south Street, Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
.ocro tommy c,yAL coursvr


NOTICE - iiinEuT GIVEN. THAT At
~ Nrruug ui iuo Trustees Held on the sth
ua' ui sCrignhcr lT'i. au asscfsincnt VI ono
dnNlf rrr shnrr Wa levied un the cautai
sturl 81 tho corporation. payable 90 tbs stcfo
inN " nc general o1Ita nf the rumpfnv.
Room Ne. ~ tuuf tattoo building. salt tak6
tui, Utah, on 0f tciuro The iiih day q Octl.
bcr, is4i
Any stock upon which this asstssmeut may
remain unpaid Oh the 18Th Of Uctnior. fsnf W. ID
De delinquent ana advertised for salr at puNtIr
aurNuut ana unItta payment D. made before.
will Hr sIld on tho 10 DAY Of November tsIt'
20 pay drlinuutHt aasesamuut, thrf with
thu r1at u anterlisinE aud expense " sale
Respectfully
diu sf oaw GipEdN 4. uInBs. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

Dollars are big as cart wheels these
days; you can save n good many by
buying boots aud shoes Of ms.
ALDER \ sos,
No. 90 T., Flint south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

LoCu sEErICE.
uiNouaN ASu wAsECm
Leave Sail iatcs.oo mi RETURNING STRIVE
khlt Lake SIC J. ms
j. II nENNET'r. Il. q. DODGE, 4 q. WELnY.
Otu.irt.Nfass AT Cen. ManaEVE ruut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

Don'tbuy imported Lard got Y pur,
at the Globe Market, opposite I.C,M,l,
RuuERr SHERWOOD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

Immense Bargains Ia clothing Mt y.
4. Coop. Try them aud save money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

Best Quality Ralslns, Toe per pound
ut +. l.. Coop.