davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

Carlton Fla OF Quincy, Mass, ana MS
sister Mrs. T. nj. Howe OF Worcesouid
Mass, were in town last week 70 a't M
tbe funeral of their brother, Roger : -
Mra Fla wishes to extend thahks ~
her friends and neighbors for their KIM lil..
ness and assistance during the 'eSs
and burial of her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlon Paige, mr.. any
Mrs, Asa Paige and Marshall Pals =.
BOSTON came up to attend the luherai %
Mrs. Eliza Paige last week
Rev Mr.. Fuller OF Montpelier preached
at Inc M. E. church last Sunday.
Miss Cora Parkhurst returned from De-
troit last week Wednesday,
The ladies of the Universalist churcn
will hold a bonnet sociable at Inc to~n
hall next week Thursday eve, Dec Z. OSs-
ters will be served.
Miss Carrie Greene is very sick with "
nboid fever at Fred Greene's. Her brotn-
er from Massachusetts, is with her.
3 several OF Dur farmers have sold Their
,ronl for lie. a pound, Wool ana deau
turkeys are seilifig at the same price per
pound. Which is the more proiitaolef
Roger ]. Ella died Monday, Nov. 26,aged
~ vesrs. The funeral was held at his late
nome on the Thursday following he
left widow, brother, sister ana otnsr
relatives to mourn their loss. MI his s
moved from South Boston to barnaIu
some three or four years ago ana Pur
chased of Parker Clark, the farm Nneie
he died BY his death, Barnard LOSES
good citizen.
A very large amount of poultry was car
ried from this town to Bethel last week
Thursday and sold TO Chas. Kidder. Iur-
KEYS were sold at from IA 10 10 cents per
pound. IL is said that some very Diue
lots were sold as low as IL cents pound :
while very extra ones were sold for more
than is cents. Any way, there was wide
range in prices Those who got gooo
prices went home happy, while those VINO
got low prices were diseonsolate.
sDied, November 6, at his home in Pala-
tine, H.. Lorenzo D. Fay, in the S5th year
OF bis age. Mr.. Fay was born IN Barnard
VT, and came to Illinois in 1868, setting
in Palatine where he has since resided.
By his first wife, be leaves a son-B. A.
FAY of Springfield, Mo.-and daughter
= Mrs. r. Chamberlain OF Decora, Iowa.
BY his second marriage, in 1S43y TO MISS
Lavinia b. Chamberlain, who survives MN,
he leaves two children-E. {. Fay, also OF
Springfield. Mo. and Mrs. l.. +. Drew OF
Elgin, III. Thefuneral will be held to-
day Saturday at O'Clock, at the M. r.
church. The remains will be inferred I'D
the Palatine cemetery The foregoing IS
.aken from a paper published at Paatine,
H. Many Of the older people OF this town
will remember Mr.. Fay. He lived here UNI
ii he was 80 years old and was known as
captain Fay. He was for several years
,horister of the NJ. r. church, and be had
many friends. He was mason by trade.
About two years before he moved with
his family to Palatine, be moved to West
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30
Gaysviile.

Fine skating on the pond.
Edwin Harrington is working for Fred
Abbott.
Albert Gay has bought a yoke OF oxen
OF 5. b. Taggart.
Romance Spaulding of Rutland was in
town last week.
Miss Emma Moses OF West Randolph,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Al
bert Gay, has returned to her home in
West Randolph
VIII Flint has moved into the tenement
vacated by Mr.. Sawin-
Mr.. Loury has purchased of Frank Dur
kee OF Pittstield span of grey horses,
harnesses, sleds and wagon, which makes
a fine rig for his winters work.
Rev. c. w. Morse will preach Thanks
giving sermon on Thursday eve at the M.
Il. church.
Mr.. George Tatro was called to Chitten-
den last week by the illness OF his mother.
Mrs. Sherman Whitcomb, who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
Fred Gay and wife have returned to
their home in Burlington.
Miss Mary Frances Boutwell, recently
received a box OF flowers from California
70 sebuds and twelve varieties of chrysan-
themums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nye attended the funeral
of Mr.. Abel Whltcomb on South Hill,
Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

On account OF poor health, Miss Almira
Fisk s,vacated her house for the winter
and is boarding with A. L. Follansbee.
Mrs. Griswold and son Merton are to
spend Thanksgiving Day in Barre with
the daughter and sister, Mrs. Lester ABB
bolt.
L. L. Snow is building an addition to
his barn this winter. Frosty nails and
cold fingers, we surmise.
II. NJ. Gaylord has been picking up
some poultry for the Boston market these
weeks past.
Skaters called the ice on ''Sunset Lake"
sufficiently thick the first OF the week and
briskly improved the chance.
Miss E. A. Abbott is staying for
few weeks in the family OF Mr.. j. III. Kib-
bee in Chelsea.
Mrs. Nancy Morse intends to visit
brother in Nebraska and one in Califor-
mia, before!long.
Several cows have recently been sold in
Dist. No. 9, for $50 each.
Dea. Marcus Peck returned from his
business trip in Long Island and Massa-
chusetts the first of the week.
Read Mitchell's advertisement.
1t is thought that the oldest child OF
George Hall cannot recover from scarlati-
are comfortable.
The new Masonic hill at Williamstown
was dedicated Tuesday evening, Nov. p.
Sister lodges were invited, and Mystic
Star lodge responded, with delegation Of
twenty-five members, while about eighty
came from Barre, and the Grand Lodge was
there in body. After the installation Of
officers, banquet was served, to which
the guests did ample justice. A splendid
time is reported.
David Brown from North Fayston has
moved into the house on the John Her
rick estate.
Mrs. Marcus Peck was quite sick the
nrst part OF the week but is much better
now.
Deacon Clark went to Milford, Mass.
last Friday. He viii spend the winter
there WITH bis daughter, Mrs. {. w. Will
cox.
William Perno is reported as being par-
tally paralyzed.
y. 9. Davis and wife were in town Fri |
day and called on J. b. Kingsbury and
wife and Miss Jane c. Smith.
o. F. Nichols is painting and paperine
for Julien Morse.
The ponds and streams are very low
and many Of the springs and cisterns are
dry. Unless We have very heavy rain
Tall before winter sets in, there will he
such a water famine before spring as
Brookfield never saw before.
Miss Rosetta Edison is gaining.
The village school closed last Friday.
The ladies Of the Aid society intend to
hold their Experience Party" next week
Thursday eve. Much fun isexpected, and
III are cordially invited.
Look at announcement Of Clothing at
Auction in another column.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30
New lot OF those raisins at Kimball's.


The ladies Of the Cong'I church will hold
their annual fair at the @. A. r. hall
wednesday evening, Dec. 6. The Young
ladies, assisted by Archibald Martin and
Mrs. Searles of New York, will farnish a
pleasing entertainment, entitled "The
Peake Sisters"
Horace Lamb and daughter Of w. RAN
dolph have been visiting friends in town.
Dr. w. ID. Huntington was in Brandon
day last week.
Byron Chaffee of Chicago. III. arrived
last week 10 visit his parents, John w
Chaffee and wife.
Orlando Eaton and Mrs. A. French were
married Nov. p, by Rev. Geo.S. Guernsey.
{. G. Harvey went to Boston. Monday-
and viii visit friends in Bridgeport Conn
before he returns.
c. S. Martin is spending a few DAYS in
New York City, the guest of Mrs. Julia
Webber.
Insurance Agent Hatch Of Boston was
here last week, to settle with r. A. swan.
Chauncey Stanley and wife were in whit
ing last week.
Edward Greene died Nov. II. at Clarence
Martins, and was buried Sunday.
Fred Robinson returned from the West
last week.
Mrs. {. E. Townsend and son have re-
turned from Burlington, and will spend
The winter with her parents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30
Stockbridge.

William Parker and family have finish
ed working for ). X. Holland and return
ed to their farm on South Hill.
Mrs. Frank Merrill was quite sick last
week
4. S. Burnham was home over Sunday.
Miss Nell Baker has been working at
f. Merrill's.
Mrs. Fred Jewett Of Rochester has been
dressmaking in town the past week.
George Walkers family have all been
sick with the grip.
Carl Neff was in Rutland, Friday.
Mrs. Williem Parker, Mrs. J. \. Whit
comb and Ed Whitcomb were in GAYS
vile, Saturday.
Misses Irene Burnham and Aida Parker
visited Mrs. Willis Boutwell, in Pittsfeld
recently.
Eugene Boutwell, was in town recently.
Mrs. Frank Everett has recovered from
the measles and is able to be out of doors
again.
Mrs. Lydia Everett was quite sick last
week.
This community has been saddened by
the death of Uncle Abe Whitcomb. a resi-
dent of this town. He leaves a wife, two
children and two grandchildren TO mourn
MS loss, and be was respected and
honored by all who knew him. He was
- years, 10 months and II days old.
Mrs. Willis Boutwell, was in town Tues
day.
Mrs. Allen Parker was in this place last
Sunday.
There were fourteen couples at the
dance Friday eve.
Mrs. L. S. Lamb is attending the Kee-
ley Institute at Rutland.
Miss Bessie Sawyer was on the sick list
last week.
Miss Nancy Green has finished work
at Henry Jones'.
Mrs. J. stockwell was in town Friday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30
GO TO EVANS FOR PRESCRIPTIONS
GO TO EVANS FOR YOUR DRUGS.
GREAT AUCTION SALE.

The Personal Property belonging 10
the Estate of Edwin Morse Of Bethel
TO be sold Tuesday. Dee. ). at his late
residence on Christian Hill. at a. m.
Is tons choice early-eut hay. silos
of ensia@e, one containing Z acres Of
heavy-erOwth Sanford corn; the other
has in il tons cut hay. tons roWen
and the fodder from which 200 bushels
Of cars OF corn were picked;600 bushels
ears Of corn. a quantity OF seed corn,
some India wheat; ensilage sold with
or without farm, as buyer desires.
% thoroughbred and high-grade
Jersey cows; 6 of the same are new
milch, all raised and selected bya prae-
teal dairyman Of Al years experience.
always testing his herd by the most
improved methods; extra nice year
ling heifers, yearling bull. 2 bull calves,
heifcr calves, yoke of 3,400-lb. oxen,
good beef and extra workers: good
work horses. 4 three-year-old colts,
well-bred, 3 two-year-olds and wean-
ling; 3 choice breeding sows, ! Chester
White boar. four-hundred hog and 10
extra good pigs; forty nice pullets and
hens.
tWo-horse lumber wagons. good as
new, one-horse lumber wagon. two
horse traverse sleds with reaches and
racks, I sap sled, | long sled, = express
wagons, ? buggy wagons, ? sleighs. ?
moving machines, nearly new, grind
stone, Mudgett hay tedder in good re-
pair, good Eclipse corn planter, new
swivel pillow, land pillow, new spring.
tooth harrow, new wheel harrow, Gray
separator and thresher. 2 road scra-
pers, cultivators, Prouty's horse hoe.
grain cradle. stone litter, two-barIel
cauldron kettle, corn shelter. OK yokes.
neck yokes, eveners, whifiletrees.c chains,
5 iron bars and small tools such as are
used by tirst-class farmers.
Two pairs of heavy work harnesses,
pair light work harnesses, pair steel
harnesses for work, ? buggy harnesses.
Twelve kitchen chairs,3 rockers, new
bed lounge. 3 beds and bedding, 1
hardwood tables, 3 loose cupboards,
nice cooking range, 3 parlor stoves.
oil stove, 3 new milk cans, pals, syrup
cans, sugar pals, lot of milk cans, 20
COW SET Of ,Jewett pans in good repair,
Stoddard churn, butter worker. refrig-
orator, etc.
THE FARM, one Of the cery best
in the County,is for sale.
Free Lunch. Absolute Sale. No
postponement on account of weather.
DANA H MORSE. Admir-. |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30
South Royalton. W.. Nov. "a.

South ROyaIton, W, Nov. II 80.
MR.. EDIToR:-A weekly and a pleasant
visit for sixteen years must necessarily
form an acquaintance which will lastto
the end OF life; and feel ii quite priv
ilege TO read MIR. Talmage's sermons,
as well as some OF the other best articles
published in the country. / appreciate
the book form of the HERALD, also the
early renewal.very much. Enclosed please
find one dollar and fifty cents for the
HERALD and the Burlington Free Press
(weekly) as heretofore. III. q. b.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

Buy Domestic sewing machine IN In
need. II is superior machine, the best
workmanship and style. Two machines
in one, single and lock stitch.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30
CLUB RATES 1884.

% AbONe Ollefs- are GOOD Only IN
Vt. Out Of Vt add pc.
sSRenew now for ashland avoid
DELAYS and mistakes incident to the
great rush the first of January.
zg~Pay your Postmaster or address
l.. z. Thayer, West Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30
Please Take Notice,
If you want TO get good
Fresh OYSTERS

come and see me. have them come
fresh four times week in the she'll.
VIII open them TO order. No ice water
or Stops, but clear solid meats. and |
will warrant them to be fresh and
Providence River Try them. They
speak Tor themselves. The best place
in town TO get an Oyster Stew.
also wish to remind the Public
that have got new Oven ard that
lean now give you satisfaction. Give
me call and you will say that il is so.
Fresh Graham Bread every night
White Bread and nice Milk Rolls from
a to O'Clock p. m. Rolls he. doz..
Buns he, Doughnuts lie. White Bread
20 OF. lOc. loaf. This | win warrant
fresh and good.
Boston Baked Beans and Brown
Bread every Sunday morning red hot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
A DISHONEST CLERK.
omas Harding of Provo Convicted of
=, EmbezzIement.

0mas Harding of Provo Convicted of
rom Embezzlement.
ma. nal, Provo, April 13.-Thomas Harding
our anne up before Justice Wedgewood this
the forming, charged with the crime of en-
ali ezzling g, the property of the Provo Co.
gol perative institution, of which he was an
- employee up to the 18th day of last March
when he was spotted by the officials OF
that corporation as the person who was
responsible Tor leakage found in the
cash drawer.
Albert Jones, the Coop. head book
keeper, testified to Harding having ap-
propriated 3 to his own use on the date
named, on the morning of which be
(Jones) had marked $40 in dollars, half
dollars and one So gold piece. Eight dol
lars were found in it, bnt two dollars
were found to be missing. Harding, sus-
picioG having pointed to him, was called
into the presence of the Coop. officials.
Defendant was questioned by Graham as
to his honesty, and asked that he allow
the officials to search him. This was
granted, and the clerk took out
purse well filed with coins;
among these the coins were not found.
The clerk went away whistling, but the
directors were not satisfied and they con-
tinued the search. A purse of 5000 more
was found. The directors then asked
Harding if it were not possible that the
money of the institution had got mixed
up with his own, to which he replied in
the negative. Examination, however,
disclosed the missing two dollar silver
pieces among the money which the clerk
called his own. All the money which
Jones had marked was produced in the
court room and identified by him.
BENJAMIN Bennett, the superintendent,
laid the trap by giving Mr.. Mitchell the
marked So with the instructions to
spend it with Harding; s. was spent with
this clerk and g returned to the superin-
tendent. When the business of the day
ives checked up by Bennett and Jones,
they became aware that 81 OF the marked
money had been knocked down by some
one. Mr.. Bennett went on to relate
how Harding was searched and the money
found among his own coins. Six times
did Harding deny to Bennett that he was
ever in the habit of mixing the company's
money with his own. Mr.. Bennett
stated that on q former occasion he
marked money and set the same trap.
One dollar was short and never was
found The trading was done with the
defendant.
Mr. Mitchell told Of his transaction
with Harding in spending the IS of
marked money, and stated that he was
employed by Bennett to do the work.
j. G. Graham told OF his conversation
With Harding when the search for marked
coins was made. Harding then ard there
declared he had never taken quarter of
dollar belonging to the Cooperative in
stitutiOn. Defendant was asked, after
the coins had been taken from him, if all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14

the money was his own. He answered
yes. When apprised that there were
marked coins among his money, he
stated he had given a woman change in
the forenoon, but did not remember what
1t was.
The case was submitted without testi-
naony on the side of the defense and with
out argument. He was adjudged guilty
and sentence will be passed Monday
morning.
OTHER BUSINESS.
Joseph Van Crosse and Fred Simpson,
charged with selling liquor on Sunday,
withdrew their plea of not guilty and
substituted one OF guilty. Sentence will
be passed May 1.
In the case against E. T. Jones, argu-
ment viii be made May as to a new
trial. Jones was convicted of rape dur
ing the present term of court.
Motion for new trial in the case of
Samuel Bennett VS.. Tintic Range Mining
company was overruled. The motion
was made at the last term of court by P.
L. Williams.
The court adjourned until Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
New York stocks.

new YORK, April 1S.-The speculative tenn
today. The bears were in the ascendant and
succeeded in bringing about general decline
on the feeling OF uncertainty created by con-
tlnued gold shipments TO Europe. The signing
OF the maximum freight rate by Govern or
Crounz OF Nebraska. was another argument in
favor OF lower prices. During the afternoon
the pressure to sell was quite pronounced and
dealings were attended with considerable ex-
cltement. Manhattan broke from l7OH to
1913, the remainder of the list yielded 4 to ~
Dlstlllers and Cattle Feeding sold down from
20 70 2o7z and the close was heavy.
Government bonds dull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
COMMERCIAL.
New York General Market.

New YORK. April 1S.-Hops, firm. quiet.
Cofee-Weak, 2O03O points decline Sales
$4,000 oa gs. April, 1545115. SIS; May, 1530G
Il. 45; June, 15.15015. IS; Rio dull weak; No. Z
1914
Sugar-Raw, quiet, firm; centrifugals, e6 test
80 ex. shipments. Refined, dull.
Copper-Steady; lake. II. 80.
Lead-Easy, quiet; domestic, 40
Tin-Firm; straits. 90 So bid 20.95 asked
Plates-Quiet, steady; Spelter, a-m; do
nestle. 1924.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
Grand Exhibition Dancing and Ban.

II. B. Younger will give his exhibition
and ball at the Salt Lake Theatre on Fri
day evening, April 18th, commencing at
$50 O'Clock. Reserved seats for dress
circle and first circle 70 cents on sale at
the box Office Thursday and Friday, April
18th and 14th.
Ladies and children's dancing matinee
and exhibition Saturday afternoon COM
mencing at O'Clock and continuing to 10
O'Clock. Admission for ladies and chill
dren, % cents; gentlemen, 80 cents.
ORDER OF DANCING.
1. Grand Figure March by the Pupils.
2. Majestic Polonaise.
3. Coming Through the Rye
4. Scotch Dance.
3. Hungarian Court Dance,
G. Skirt Dance
Z. Highland Fling.
6. Jockey HoTnpipe.
9. Cachuca.
10. Italian Dance.
IL. Fishers Hornpipe.
10. Tamborine Dance.
10. Washer Woman.
IA. Sword Dance.
10. Sailors Hornpipe.
81. B. YOUNGER.
Teacher of Dancing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, April ls.--May wheat made de-
marked excitement, as was looked for after
yesterdays shake up May dropped 61l, raj
lied later 2I2, falling again Ia. The market
Partridge was on the floor. 1t is general
belief that he made large settlements. Nav
opened 4 lower. at Sc, declined to so, rallied to
s21., reacted to 81. Fluctuations thereafter
were within comparatively narrow limits and
closed at S0la. or a decline Of from yesterday e
close. Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments,
"a 200 bushels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
BalIard,s SNOW LinIrnenr

This invaluable remedy is one that
cure your rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains.
cuts, bruises. burns, frosted feet and ears,
sore throat and sore chest. If you have
lame back it will cure it. It penetrates to
the seat of the disease. 1t will cure stir
joints and contracted muscles after all
other remedies have failed Those who
have been cripples for years have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment and thrown
away their crutches and been able tc walk
as well as eyer. 1t will cure you. Price
80 cents. Sold BY z. G.. NJ. l. Drug Dept. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
What Stronger Pront

Is needed of the merit of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla than the hundreds OF letters contin-
ually coming in, telling of marvellous
cures it has effected after all other rene
dies had failedf Truly, Hoods Sarsapa-
rllia possesses peculiar curative power IN
known to other medicines.
HOODS PILLS cure CONSTIPATION by re-
storing the peristaltic action of the ali
mentary canal. They are the best family
cathartic. J31
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
a bure cure Cor PIres,

Itching piles are known by moisture
Ike perspiration, causing intense Itch
ing when warm. This form, as well as
blind, bleeding or protruding, yield at
once to DR.. Bosanko's Pile remedy,
which acts directly on parts affected, alb
permanent cure. so cents. Druggists or
mail. Circulars free. DR.. Bosanko,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Godbe Pitts
Drug Co. Corner Main and First South o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
a soona liver alaees a Wcn Man.

Are you bilious, constipated or
troubled with jaundice, sick headache,
bad taste in the mouth, foul breath,
hot, dry skin, pain in back and between
the shoulders, chills and fever, etc.y II
you have any OF these symptoms your
liver is out Of order and your blood 10
slowly being noisoned because your liver
does not act properly. Herbine will cure
any disorder of the liver, stomach or bow
els. II has no equal as liver medicine.
Price, 70 cents. Free trial bottle at z. O.
M. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14

CHICAGO, April 10. -whsat-stoady; casl
7S1507Ss4; May, S0h.
Corn-Lower; cash, 1855; May, 4Oss.
0ats-Easy; cash. 2sa4929; May. 2S1l.
Lard-Steady; cash, 900; May, 1c.
Short clear. 0.0OQl0 80.
Rlbs-Steady; cash. $40; May, $50
Rye-50.
Barley-62.
Flax-l-17.
Timothy-426.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
news Or THE TERRITORY.
Three Hundred Society People
Attend the Peery Ball at Ogden.
SALT LAKE REPRESENTED.
4 Three Thousand Dollar Fire at the
junction City.
Counterfeit Suspects Watched = A Sar
franciscan Arrested on. Serious
Charge-Harding, the Provo Clerk,
Convicted of EmbezzIement.

OGDEN, April 13.-The grand opera
house tonight presents most enchanting
picture of beautiful women in handsome
and some cases magnificent costumes.
chivairic men, floral and other artistic
decorations and colored lights, the oc-
casion being ball and social given by d.
II. Peery, ir., Horace Peery and Joseph
Peery, to their many friends. Supper
was served at the Reed, three hundred
covers being laid. Fifteen Salt Lake So
ciety people was present, among them
being Hon. Mrs. ] L. RawIins, Mrs. H.
p. Henderson, Ogden Hiles, J. II. Young,
Mrs. IL. S. Eldredge and daughters.
Logan was also renresented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
Pure drugs-Johnson-Pratt Drug Co. +.

''Six days shalt thou labor" says the
great lawgiver. To do good work, man
must be at his best. This condition is
attained by the use of Aver Sarsaparilla
1t overcomes that tired feeling, quickens
the appetite, improves digestion, and
makes the weak strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
Chicago Live stocIs.

slow, weak; choice steers;. d $500. Is; others
4.2504. IS; stockers, 2. 500290
Hogs-Receipts 20, 600; active, 5010c; higher
mixed, 6.9O97.1O; heavy, z. 1901 25; light, $500
100.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady; native ewes
45O04.9O; mixed, 5.0095. so; Texans, 4.eO
western. S. 25d5 60