davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01
Sss2dard Gburob Works.


proh OF Mormon. ~ ..,oun, n -
Arsont 1nhahi.np ~ ,ha American t0ot-
reai. -ri--1 br N. hans ~ Mormon rpou
| paies ,,ssn h,u re piatss ~ Nephi. f1u-1
n>s' M,r1 a~ie,. ortA'iA o.. Nes YNt. sra
vNnsiainf ~ tns Prophet Joseph smith, a.
aut. ti5s Fuu no-s. taag. rar Rcsr. ,ifs;
| Ioil boci isuid $50. Tali Icau,@r, .rnfc--g,i,
Was iun uioth, embossed. tioD
Took OF Mormon. (I.argp Pant) Mlrosce,
Effa onL - 70 bea:hsi, diii. o. ". Ls.tL.r,
IAN Cle,hu
Oocsrins aud Csxesaotq u the church q
Je-u- Chue u Lsissf day saint, containing
u'o heyelanlns aven ~ iossph smith, Jr.. ne
Prophet To- The buildlna w u uia Kingdom ~
"od iu ds last days. uhL t41b. Fun Bsia.
tlp'. ruil RJ4n tli5 Faii Dcal small, tiS9.
Full isathef, embossed, iil.. Fali C.yls, em.
b,ssed, S.D0
Docsriss aud Covenants. tIsry, pri.,,.
horosco, Extra aii, ,37s; Lesror, ar.
ts.coi Leather, t1.ls. Cioth.u as.
i'enri OF Great pricc. a choi.c SELECTION
nom The .hcsolations, rrausla,ious. and har-
riiion' o; Joseph smith, hrlt Prophet, seer
and Revelaiof 81 tbo Church % Jc-ui Christ Of
i.aitlf-dAy hslnA Hnrocc1 OFT a. IS,
L'-'ihef' CIT, nooi Ennn u.,i Cola sa.
bossoa, TO-
]
signed an introduction 20 he Yrst prinoi.
pies u Spiritual Philosophy. Religion. Law
aud oovefnmont, a. Delivered by the 40.
clients, aud ~ RESTORED In this 40 for the nnaI
d~Veiopnous 81 univorsAl peace. truth At.
nowiease. ~ rsriey p. Prati full Hon.
embossed 7se.i Poll Cloth. embossed. 60e.
Ioice OF NnraiaE. An Introduction 10 IN.
fnta aud Doctrine Of The church Of Jesa.
chrit VI iaueF-day Saints. ny FARLEY p.
Pratt flii Roam, embossed. s)c Full cl6th,
embossed, SSe, Limp CLOTH, g'o.
spencer'- Letters. Emitting Go mos, rroin-
inent doctrines Of the Church ~ Jesus CA.is,
81 Laitef'day Saints, ~ Orson Spencer, A. L.,
W vmch IL also s,idsd bic Lsttrr on pa,ri.
fcaid order, In roply % 81, nov. William
cfou', A. NJ, Boston, Mas. tuu AoaH, oin.
boalgd, ti.o0i Full clO,h, embossed, Zoe,
Leather, ti.sl, or, ilOo.
Hymn itook. Twentieth Ediuon. Cloth, asc,
tuli hran, %; Pull Leather, tloo; Leather,
EXTRA hniah, u.9si Leather, cut tis1
)otsehisIu for children. EIibiuug us
prominent doctrines ui tho Church ~ tesn,
Christ OF Laiter-day sainti ~ John James.
Leather, asc.i Cloth, 4Sc. Boifds, &c
Paper Cover. isc.
4 CoBp-ndium Of N. doctrine. OF N.
01.pei, ~ Franklin u. richards sai Ja. A
IAtiie Leather, 0nL ,a0l, Leather, n.bo,
Imitation Leather, tia6. Cloth, ,Uo.
scedy References. Scripture io,ts arrAnevyi
la Subjective order, with historical nuto., 10,
ass, s5e, asd iico, according to blaaias
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01

sonherry; vicc.presilcnt, !. y. jones;
secretary, Charles DeMoisy; treasurer
Jos. T. Farte5 executive committee,
Ben, ". Eldredge, Reid -mOot, John
" i"'"e''
The commercial college Of the y. ',
academy II now In n h0ufishiug CON
SnscIsi,.,,. snJ I've, I've ' 'V,,, , ar. b.i,c
d,,edmnt5 ancas ,m a., M. ,nau. ~
s,,,',.,,',y W "'0'"i'iV'A'0 Wv -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01
AN 0Nl0AN


Adt1r Discreet NeDp
a lea words heiote return
nome to my family Ia the great
ara distant stat. OF OHIO. | feel Us
want to cay something about the
'hormons," having lived yearly five
months among them. When was
elshIeen yean of age, running a paper
msehine at Watertown, New York.
went ~ into the paper sorting room
Anu found the Book OF Mormon anl
"iu H. l alto remember the Mormon
missionaries at Little Eaton, Eng.
.shu' forty yeare ago aud the converts
u'y made. 1 have read Readler's
DOOR Of Mormonism, have It In my
pu'Ary. Most Of it, contents now
snow to be false representations.
"4se heard Ann Eliza Young talk, no
'"A' have known something for an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01
PROVO Letter.


PROvo, Nov. n - The Utah County
WORLDS Fair Committee held meet
ing yesterday. Tho following mem.
befs were present; WI. Dus"nborry,
J. D. Jones aud John W, Tuner ot
Prove, Abel j. Eyaus ol Lelh, Nm.
Roylauco Of Spfiugville, and J. :.
Page OF Pnyson, w. o. Greer Of
Slanish Fork was elected n member
Of the committee from spanish Fofd'
vice John Jones resigned The toll
lowing county temporary organization
was effected; President, W. n. Du.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01
ANOTHER WORTHY GONE.


Ebenozer Lester Piera0n, one OF the
members OF the Mormon battalion,
died Mt thp house Of his nephew Farley
l.. Pierson, ut North Plymouth, Box
Elder county, Utah, November 10th,
1899, the cause being dropsy OF the
chest.
Tho deceased was n son Of Daniel
PiersOn aud Julian Lester, and was
born In the State Of Connecticut, Oct.
2S, 1875. He Joined the Church about
lSil, 10 his native state, and seen after.
wards repaired TO the headquarters Of
tae Church at Nauvoo, lllinois, from
where he was driven in the general
exodus Of the Saints In 1886 In
TO the western vii .erBess. HI LAYING
arrived nj n poiut on the klissouri
river, when the call for the Mormon
battalion wus made, he entered At
once, anu marched as u private Ia
cnmlnny A TO CalifOfnia, where he
wRR fluAliy discharged In 1851. Alter
working in the mines 'oF some time he
camo To Utah In lSi3, and hiss been a
resideut of this Territory ever since.
In 1851 he located Mt Fillmore, Nil.
lard county, bsing one OF the hrst SET
tiers Of that place, end after residing
there fur twenty years no removed TO
Willard, Box Elder county. About
two years ago no went t. livo with his
nephew ia the Plymouth ward, wuerc
he remainei til the time Of his death.
lie was never married.
ANpnEw JENsCN.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sow. 20. ls92,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01

Deputy Marehnl Clgwson, OF Eph'
rain, 5RnpO,c county, W. looking al
the weather and other other attraction,
hereabout.
Hon. Fred j. kiuscl, ex- mayor oi
ORueu, was conspicuous member Of
the contingent from that burg ~ greet
the dawn OF the tempest hero.
CIV. McDanicl,o once Of the editorial
Maternity but now occupying the re-
rprnsini- position oi secretary Of the
WORLDS Fair commission, has written
his name Ia bold characters OH tb,
White House register.
Hon. l., w. Shur,.iti, the prominent
statesman OF Weber county and Dem
ucrat OF long standing, came down
from Ogden Ia the van OF the blizzar
aud went back In Its wake--ss h,
probably thought.
-
Hon. Il. NJ. AIhson, who came Va
near being mayor Of Ogden anu who
holds the position OF member VI IT,
city council beeldes being assistant
United sates attorney, concluded "a
tnke glance ut our wonderful public
improvements and 20 came down from
tho Junction burg. He u probably
looking for them yet.
Eltor Nephi l.. Morris, who has
been Win Us all his life, will leave to.
morrow ON a mission to Great Britain.
AZ u pleasant reminder OF the many
friends h. leaves Lehind, n concert and
bal viii be given In his honor In the
Thirteenth ward hall tonight, com.
nicnoing at 1850. A ilne programme
ba. been prepared AMI there IL no
doubt that the attendance ami the Ell.
joy ment will both be "lmmOnse."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01
Students Soeiety.

Elder Il. IL. Roberts viii lecture In
the Students society OF the LEtter-jay
Saints college on Friday evening, Dec.
., 1892, Mt 1850 y. IN. His subject e.:
"Why am Latter-day Saint. The
public aso Invited.
T.. MAYCoCIS, chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01
Within Our Gates.

Deputy Marshal Clgwson, OF Eph.
rain, Sanpo,c county 10 looking al
the weather and other other attFac lions
hefeabout.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-12
Frankfort. Correspondence.
FRANKFORT, KY, July 8, 1885,

FRANKToRT,i Ky, July 8, 1892.
EDS. ADVOCATE
The bloody conflict
at Homestead, Pa, and the grave sit
uation still existing there between the
workmen and the owners of the pro-
tected steel plant, is a solemn refuta-
ton of the fallacy preached by the
Republican party that protective
tariff fosters American labor. The
scenes enacted at Homestead during
the past week furnished some of the
record makers in the Legislature a
golden opportunity for resolutions and
speeches, out of which they hope to
realize little political capital. Mr..
Petit, the Peoples party candidate for
Congress in the 2nd district, rushed
in for laurels that would last him till
the November elections are over, and
his sinister and discreditable purpose
was so palpable that members exposed
him on the floor of the House. Several
members despairing of a summer ad-
journment and seeing the treasury
empty, have folded their tents like the
Arab and silently stolen home, and
those who remain are already at
work on a scheme to resume payment
by providing that only one-fifth in
stead of two-fifths of the school fund
shall be reserved for the October de-
mands.
The Insurance bill which is now
awaiting the Governors signaf'":.r99 IS IS
Objectionable to the merchants of Lou
isville, and committee waited on the
Governor aud asked him to veto the
bill. They claim it will drive all for
eign companies out of the State.
1t is asserted that majority of the
committee on Capital location are in
favor of Frankfort. If they were all
hostile to Frankfort there is no proba-
bility that two-thirds of all the MEM
bers could agree upon any other site
for the Capital, and there is no neces-
sity for any alarm whatever on the
part of citizens here. fr'
The House passed that section of
the Corporation bill making stock
holders liable for double the amount
of their stock.
The Circuit Court has just ad-
journed. Judge Montfort decided
against the State in the suits for back
taxes against several railroads. E.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-12
HoN.J,M, KENDALL's BILL
In the House of representatives
June 22, 1892.

A BILL to erect postoffice building
in the city of Mt. Sterling, Mont
gomery county, KY:
Be il enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled, That the Secretary OF the
Treasury be, and he is hereby, author
lied and directed to purchase suitable
grounds in the >city of Mt. Ster-
ling, Montgomery county, Kentucky,
and cause to be erected thereon. a
suitable public building for postoffice
and such other uses as may be di-
rected. The cost of the site and
building thereon, when completed,
shall not exceed twenty-five thousand
dollars, the plans and specifications to
be previously made and approved by
the Secretary of the Treasury: Pro-
vided, That no money appropriated
for this purpose shall be available
until valid title for the ground for
said building shall be vested in the
United States, nor until the State of
Kentucky shall cede to the United
States exclusive jurisdiction over the
same, except the administration of the
criminal laws of said State and the
service and of all civil process therein
nor shall any site be purchased until
estimates of a building shall have
been affirmed by the Secretary of the
Treasury; and no purchase of site
nor plan for said building shall be
by said Secretary involving
an expenditure exceeding twenty-five
dollars for site and building.
SEC. 2. That the sum of twenty-five
dollars, or so much thereof
as may be necessary, be, and the same
is hereby, appropriated, out of any
in the Treasury not otherwise
to be used and ex-
pended for the purposes aforesaid,
and this act shall take effect from its
passage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-12
THE DISTRICT COMMITTEE
For the Tenth Congressional
District Meets.

The District Committee of the
Tenth Congressional district, pursu-
ant to call of the Chairman, r. H.
Vansant, met at the National Hotel,
in Mt. Sterling, Ky,at two o'clock p.
M, July 9th, 1892. Present: Clark,
B. A. Tracy, Chr; Elliott, r. H.
Vansant, Chr; Estill, w. H. McCar-
ty (proxy); Floyd, r. III. Vansant
(proxy); Lee, H. r. French (proxy) ;
Magoffin, w. M. Kendall (proxy) ;
Menefee, Jas. H. Williams, Chr. /;
Montgomery, III. r. French, Chr
Morgan, w. M. Kendall, Chr; Pike,
r. H. Vansant"(proxyl; Powell, B.
A. Tracy proxy; Wolfe, Il. H, Van
sa2t proxy.
ION motion HI. r. French was elect
ed Secretary. The following resolu-
ton was adopted:
Be it resolved, That District Con-
vention be held on August 81, 1892, at
8 o'clock a. M, at Estill Springs, Es-
till county, KY, to nominate Dem
ocratIc candidate for Congress from
the Tenth Congressional district.
The basis of representation shall be
one delegate for each two hundred
or fraction over one hundred votes
cast for Governor Brown.
Resolved, That county mass meet
ings or precinct meetings, as the
County Committee may determine,
shall be held in each county to select
delegates to the District Convention.
The mass meetings shall be held at
2 O'clock p. M, on Saturday, August
27, 1892. If precinct meetings are
called they shall be held on the 25th
day of August, at 2 o'clock p. M, and
the County Convention shall be held
at 2 o'clock p. m., on August 9th.
1t was further resolved that all
Democratic newspapers in the dis
trict be requested to publish these
proceedings. The Committee then
adjourned to meet at Estill Springs,
KY, at 6 o'clock p. M, August 30, 1892
r. III. VANsANT, Chr.
II. r. FRENCH, Sec'y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-12
What We Think

A Republican reader of the world
asks us, in triumphant manner, what
we think of the declaration signed
and put forth at Chicago by the New
York delegates, that the nomination
of Mr.. Cleveland would "expose the
party to the loss of the electoral vote
of the State"
We think it was a last attempt to
turn aside the Democracy of the nation
from its manifest determination--in
other words, that it was the final des-
perate throw in losing game of con-
vention politics.
Only that, and nothing more.
Any nomination that could have
been made would have Exposed the
party to the loss of the electoral vote
of the State" New York is doubt
full State in Presidential elections. 1t
has always been doubtful. No nom.
ination could have insured it.
But Grover Cleveland can carry it
this year if any Democrat could, and
the chances are growing every day that
he will carry tn. Y. World.
This is what we think.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-12
FOR CONGRESS,

We are authorized to announce
Hon. G. II. Brooks, of Mt. Sterling,
Montgomery county, as a candldete
for the SD Congress from the Tenth
District, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
Judge John E. Cooper as a candidate
for Judge of this the 2lst Judicial
district, composed of the counties of
Bath, Menefee, Montgomery and
Rowan, subject TO the action of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Mr..
Henry d. Combs as candidate for
Circuit Clerk of Menefee county, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
To the Democrats of the First Ap-
pellate District:
am a candidate for the nomination
for Judge of the Court of Appeals,
subject to the action Of the Democratic
party. The county conventions have
been called for August Is, 1892, and
III, general Convention for August Is,
1892, at Catlettsburg. Your support
is respectfully solicited.
j. II. HAzELRIGG.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-12
HERE 1T is.
Taylor Young Gets In
His Work,
And the Appellate Convention
Goes to Catlettsburg
IN THE INTEREST OF JUDGE COLE.

AT meeting of the Democratic
Executive Committee for the First
Appellate district, held in the city
of Mt. Sterling, on the 9Th day of
July, 1892, present: r. H. Vansant,
Chairman; E. Polk Johnson, by his
proxy; r. HI. Vansant, and G. B.
Poyntz, by his proxy, and z. T..
Young.
Resolved, That a delegated con-
vention be called to meet in Cat
lettsburg, Boyd county, KY, on the
18th of August, 1852, at o'clock p.
m., to nominate a Democratic can
didate for Judge of the Court of APP
peals in the First Appellate district
of Kentucky. 1t was further
Resolved, That the Democrats of
said district meet in their respective
counties, at the court-houses thereof,
at 2 o'clock p. m., on the 18th day of
August, 1892, to select delegates to
attend said convention. Each coun-
ty will be entitled to one vote for
each two hundred, or a fraction over
one hundred votes cast for John
Young Brown for Governor; and the
Democratic papers of said First APP
pellate district are requested to pub
lish the proceedings Of this district.
r. III. VANsANT, Chm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-12
-----------------------
They Lay 1t to Armour.

Tn declining the Craftsmanship OF
the Republican National Committee
j. o. Campbell obeyed the wishes OF
"Phil" Armour. This far-sighted
millionaire saw instinctively that il
Mr.. Campbell assumed the duties of
manager of the Harrison forces, the
dressed beef trust would be an issue
in the campaign.
Campbell had promised to take the
job before he had an opportunity to
consult Armour. The latter came
down on his hired man like a cyclone
in Kansas. Campbell was told to put
aside ambition and shine exclusively
for the dressed beef trust. Every
thing must be sacrificed, Harrison,
party, Illinois, everything, but the
frozen meat combine.
Before leaving Washington, Camp
bell had given the President to under
stand that his acceptance depended on
the settlement of his business affairs.
Mr.. Armour settled these "business
affairs" promptly. The lombard
ment which Cambell and the trust re-
ceived in the The World hastened the
settlement"
If there is one thing more than an
other that Mr.. Armour desires, it is to
keep public attention away from
his beef combine.
Meanwhile ex-senator Charles B.
Farwell is enjoying the complications
hugely. He has not met Mr.. Camp
bell since the famous letter was writ
ten, and he has not yet been officially
informed regarding the identity of
'One William James Campbell"
The Fifer wing of the Republican
party will be overjoyed at Campbell's
action, as he is sincerely disliked by
the GOVERNOR New York World.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-12
JNo. d. You've; Chairman.
III. r. FRENCH, Secretary.

The Gazette has at last unmasked
itself and declared for that vile, revo-
lutionary measmure, the Force Bill.
Unblushingly it takes up the defense
of a measure, SO infamously vile, that
Thad Stevens, Oliver p. Morton and
others whose names have gone down
to history, as partisans of the bitterest
type, would have turned from with
loathing and horror. The passage of
this measure means a Gordon of negro
bayonets at the polls; means the death
knell of free ballot has been sounded /;
means an internecinc war to which
that of 1S6l--65 was a plaything.
Under all its cleverly worded disguises
this bill careless of the evils it will
bring is framed for the sole, almost
the avowed purpose of perpetuating
the Republican party in power. The
Gazette with an audacity worthy of a
better Cause recklessly throws itself
into the ranks of the most vicious par
tisan Republicans and shouts in the
face of the people among whom it
ives Down Eros up Mars"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-12
And Commonwealth Attorney.
TIME-MoNDAY, AUGUST 1882

The District Committee of the 21st
Judicial District, composed of the
counties of Bath, Montgomery, Meme.
fee and Rowan, met at the National
Hotel, Mt. Sterling, Ky, on July H.
1892. There were present:
From Bath, Jno. ID. Young, Chm'n.
From Montgomery, H. r. French
Chm'n.
From Rowan, DR.. Jerry Wilson,
proxy.
From Menefee, j. L. Elliston,
proxy.
On motion, it was resolved that a
primary election be held at the various
voting precincts throughout said dis
trict on August l, 1892, to nominate
Democratic candidates for Circnit
Judge and Commonwealth's Attor-
ney. The election shall be held be-
tween the hours of 7 o'clock a. M, and
5 o'clock, p. m. Each County Com
mittee shall appoint four officers of
election in each precinct and they
shall be as equally divided among the
different candidates as can be done.
None but legal Democratic voters shall
be allowed to vote. The expense
of the election is to be borne by the
candidates, and they are required to
pay each his pro rata part thereof to
the Chairman of the County Commit
tee before the day of election.
The officers of election are required
to return the poll-books of each pre-
cinct to Hon. Jno. d. Young, Chair
man, at Owingsville, KY, before the
9th day of August, 1892, and to make
a certified statement of the vote to
the County Chairman.
The District Committee will meet
in Owingsville, KY, on Friday, Au-
gust 5, 1892, to canvass the vote of the
primaries, and the candidate for Cir
emit Judge receiving the highest
ber of votes shall be declared the
nominee for that Office, and the can
didate tor Commonwealth Attorney
receiving the highest number of VOTES
shall be declared the nominee forfhat
Office.
JNo. d. You've; Chairman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-12

There are men of large pretensions
and small ideas, big hats and dimin-
utive brains, who can never see be-
yond their noses, and yet are easy to
finch before they are priched and
loud-mouthed they bawl out in
rude and uncultured expressions.
To no one does this more fit
tingly apply than the radical, Republi-
can sheet, the Gazette, in its reference
TO the ADVOCATE relative to its men
ton of Judge Holt's speech July
4th. The citizens of this community
are thoroughly acquainted with its
pet, Judge w. II. Holt, of the Court
of Appeals, his candidacy for re-elcc-
ton and willy methods. Though an
extreme Republican, as shown by his
past record, he is begging Democrats
for their suffrage on the ground that
the office is non-political, that he is
not making the race as a politician,
and that he has done his full duty as
a puBlic servant, lacking one day.
This same Judge delive4ed what has
been called FouYYtthb. Of, July speech
in this county, and the Gazette would
have you believe that his intenS was
free from any effort in any way to I'D
vertise himself in his campaign, and
altogether actuated by the patriotism,
the love of country, which permeated
his very soul. ....
The picnic was gotten up and man
aged by w. E. Bean. The object be-
ing to make money out Of it. Judge
Holt was invited to speak on that day
because Mr.. Bean knew an advertise
ment with his name on it would
bring out his beloved Republican
friends, and that the gate fees would
be increased. He also knew the
Judge would only be too glad to ac-
cept an invitation to parade himself
before people whom he hoped to fa-
vorably impress with his gifted ora
torical powers. 1t was unnecessary,
and would have been in bad taste, for
the honored Judge to have framed
sentences, though delicate and refined
and of easy diction, literally advoca-
ting his claims as a candidate, but
those who know him may answer
these questions: Would he, after these
many years Of close application and
arduous labor, of which we hear so
much from his own lips, from the ef-
fects of which he must be weary and
worn, have consented to crate on such
an occasion without pay, rObbing the
school boy of his opportunity, had he
not desired to edge the implement it
behooved him to grind 4? Were not
the reasons given for the celebration
of the "Glorious Fourth" and the
oratory which fell like sweet, musical
chords on a summer evening, for the
purpose of perpetuating, not the patri-
otism of a God-fearing and country
loving people, put the speaker again
to that position of honor and remuner-
alton? The Gazette's slop over of
its mean, discourteous, Republican
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-12

Turnpike Letting.

The officers of the Preston and
Pealed Oak Turnpike Company will
let two and one-third miles of the
north end of said road, all bids to be
in by July 20, 1892, and directed to
the President of said road at Crooks
p. o., Bath county, Ky. For specifi-
cations and terms call on G.. M. Ew-
ing, President. The company re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. G. M. EWING,
President Preston and Pealed Oak
Turnpike Company.
July 2, 1892. 4S-3t