davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-03-05

IT is stated that Mr.. and Mrs. Burdett-
Coutts will visit the United States in the
spring and make and extended stay. Then,
says the Phiiadelphia Times, society will
have chance to see Just what this benevo-
lent lady looks like, and the not less inter
esting young man who could capture a
heart steeled to the strawberries Of Dukes
and the ermine OF Earls.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-03-05

The constitutional amendments
that were adopted by the people last
spring, and which were overthrown
by the Supreme Court for political
purposes, are to be again voted upon
by the people on the 18th inst. Let
every voter 60 on record in favor of
than
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-03-05
Cleveland, O.. Items.


Your correspondent had quite an inter-
last Wednesday week, while coming in
on the Pittsburg Road. He was on his
way to Mentor from Wooster where he had
been making speech the day before (2sd)
The honorable gentleman seems to be GER
important position.
PERSONAL.
A ridiculous thing or act: Get away from
this door; ii you came out here to go home,
run on" THE spoken to the young men
waiting at the church door, some for their
mothers, and others for their -sisters.
The A. n. Z. Church gives another en-
tertainment ON the 10th.
The detachment under Rev. K. b. Johns
holds services in the Chapel on Linden st.
Mr. CArbin and VIM. Taylor, Esq, have
both been to the matrimonial market. The
letters was in Iifin.
Governor Foster was very complimentary
to the plug hats of Prof. B. G. Freeman and
Deck Campbell.
The first monthly parlor entertainment
of the Red Cross Commandery, at their hall,
was a success.
social hop was had at the residence OF
l. A. ID. Mitchell, last Monday evening, the
occasion being the birth day of his daughter,
Miss Sarah Mitchell, graduate OF the Cen
trail High School
The A. NJ. +. Literary Society have met
at the NJ. 4. Church on Hsckmsn St., and
reorganized. The Rev. Jas. Bowrens, Presi-
dent. They hold their meetings Wednes-
day night.
The Central Musical Association meet
every Monday evening in its Hall on Su.
perior near Bond street.
Frank Lee one ofthe leading debaters of
the A. M. 4. Church Literary Society, has
planted himself with that at the NJ E.
Church. Hackman st.
Samuel Jones has returned from Chicago.
Ralph and Ed. Doctor have returned
from Erie, Pa, also Will Wilson.
Non NoLo
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-03-05

In the struggle of life the hero and ths
coward, the conqueror and the conquered.
need sympathy equally. Often the mind
which upholds others needs itself 20 be up-
held; the honest heart which seems 30 botd
and true il fsinting from secret sorrow. dy.
ing from come little wound which synpasSy
could stsnch, the pain of which il could
alleviate, :
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-03-05

A woman, from her sex and character, has
claim to many things beside shelter, toad,
and clothing. She is not less woman Cor
being welded; and the man who is Hs to b
trusted with good wife reconects ell which
this implies, and shows himself perpetaauy
chivslrous, sweet-spoken, considerats and
deferential.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-03-05
walnut HflDs.

Miss Nettie Hood. on occount of illness
was not at school Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Owens lie slowly recovering.
Rev. VIM. A. Payton and Mrs. NJ. f
Cruitup having resigned their position a.
Superintendent and sssistant-Superintend
ent of the A. NJ. L. Sunday school, tht
teachers at their last meeting adopted reso
lutions highly recommending them fol
their faithful labors in behalf of the chill
drsn.
The musical and literary entertainment,
the direction Of Miss Matte 4. Peyton,
Mr.. w. Ford Stith was well-received.
Rev. Jeremiah Lee, formerly student o.
Wilberfore, passed through the city re-
Gently, en- route for Atioks, Indian Terri
tory.
The ladies Of the A. NJ. 4. Church held q
meeting on Monday night at the residence
of Ms. Norciss, tor the purpose of organic.
ing Sewing Society.
The Dorcass Relief Society met on Thurs
day night at the residence cf Miss Fannie
Smith, on Beach St.
On rliuay niSnt, the Zotn ult., IrOI. w
W. Benedict Of the Cincinnati Univer.
sity, lectured in the Chapel of Dane Semi
nary.
Among the colored persons present were
Mise. K. A. Willis and Mrs. s. G. Jones, o
the Walnut Hills schools, and Rev. w. H
Franklin. The next lecture will be deliv.
cred by Prof. j. B. Pesslee, Superintendent
of Cincinnati schools.
Last week David Braxton, Esq., wa.
chosen Treasurer Of the A. A. NJ. Church
Trustee Board.
Rev. w. ii. Baltimore preached an in
structive discourse Sunday night.
The protracted meeting continues a
the First Baptist Church, Rev. A. j. Oar
nell, pastor.
The following named persons are the Off
GERS of the Methodist Sunday School for tn,
ensuing year: Assistent Superintendent
Miss Tillie B. Bunch; Secretary, Miss Elizs
Weaver; Treasurer, Miss Nettie Hood
Chorister, Miss Mary Weaver.
Where is "Piccola2"
"There are possibilities of usefulness in u
| all which We will never discover except un
der trial-fres."
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-03-05

1t is generally expected that an ex-
ira session of the Legislature will be
called to complete necessary legisla-
fi0n
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-03-05

Mrs. Truly has gone TO Washington to
see the inauguration Of Garfield.
Mrs. Dixon is expected home this week
after months visit to her sister. Hope we
will find her at the head of her class Sunday
morning.
Our friend Gus Sand Is home after
months tour in the South, looking we'll
Mrs. Garrett is slowly recovering.
We are glad to hear that Miss Amelia
Reid of Eighth street is up again after a
serious attack Of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Barnes expects to go to Chicago,
soon.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-03-05
INDIANAPOLIS IND, SATURDAY, MARCH s. 1881

at the residence Of Mr. Foont Lewis Jr.
wonder If they are preparing for an other
| party echo. hope 80.
What has become of Mr.. Christie they
| say he is little bashful.
Charlie Blackburn and John Pernell are
particular friends.
Miss Sarah FELTON, has gone TO Avondale
to reside.
The Prince of Whales has left the city.
Miss Leila Adams is stopping with Miss
Beatt for few weeks. She is one of the
philipens girls.
Miss Susie johnson, Miss Watson, Miss
Welland, Miss Berry, Miss Hattie Lewis,
Mrs. VIM. Mayo and Mrs. Tom johnson
did the singing at the last party very
creditably.
Mr. Horace Guilds smiles whenever you
meet him. So does Charlie.
Fred Anderson is favorite young gent
Phillip Miller is going 10 Washington we
hope you pleasant trip Phillip.
James l. Taylor is looking up his brothers
he is generally entertained by his sisters.
ah jim.
Ford Stith had better lock out, Indianapo-
lis shows up on Court st.
Fount Lewis has joined the Philipena,
The Philpena parties are all the rage they
are full of innocent fun.
The German and Occidental are going to
give the grand ball of the season, this eve
Of the l4th we hope YOU . jolly good time
boys.
Mr. Reynolds and Mr.. Smith of the An
chor clnb are expected seon to be the guest
Of Mr.. Fielding.
The Anchor club leaves fer Springfield
next Sunday morning to spend big day
in that city.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-03-05

A few more days of suspense, and then
all will be DER. General Garfield will have
assumed the reins of Government, and spe-
culstion as to who will be the honored ones
to obtain seats in his Cabinet will cease.
Delegation after delegation of representa-
tive men have besieged him, at intervals.
ever since the noisy din of the campaign
ceased, which resulted in his triumphant
election to the position which it is expected
he will SO honorably ill; and while this has
been the case, it is also fact that each dele.
cation in turn have urged the claims OF some
distinguished friend for recognition in the
council of the Nation. And while it is said
that Conkling, Blaine, and some other Do
litical giants, are to be rewarded by honor
able recognition, or the friends they wish to
honor it remains to be seen whether or not
the cOlored element of the United States. is
to be rewarded by anything in proportion
to their efforts. The colored press, gener.
ally, throughout the Union, with but few
| exceptions, have been urging the claims Of
Senator Bruce as fit representative of the
| colored race, and delegation of able col
| ored men from the South not long since.
visited Gen. Garfield at his home. and
though they did not urge upon the Presi.
| dent-elect any particular person, they did
urge some kind of recognition for the gen.
eral good of the race, some objections have
been made by certain gentry to the clamor-
ing for Cabinet recognition. Some have IN
| quired, where is the man of color who is
able ill such position If appointed2" etc.
| We do not fear to venture the prediction
that if Gen. Garfield, in his wise Judgment,
should see fit to SO honor the colored race,
an able man to fili any position he chooses
to give, will be found in that race; and
while we do not altogether favor Bruce as
being qualified for that kind of position,
we will, if Gar6ald chooses to recognize us,
through Bruce be satiefied of the result, ut
not pledge ourselves TO rest contented with
the receiving of one bare appointment, we
will clamor on until our race is rewarded
with office in proportion to our services.
Let us ask for what we want, and fight un-
til we get it, if it must be obtained in that
way.
ALFRED ANDERSON.
A paper, has been put in circulation here
to obtain signers, looking forth to he urging
of Alfred Anderson, of Hamilton. O., for the
Ministry to Hayti. The gentleman is one
who has rendered valuable service to the
Republican party, is scholarly in his habits
and. it lie said, speaks with fuency the
French language, the language of diploma.
cy, and as he is an Ohio man il is 80 much
the more desirable that he should be ap
pointed, because yoa know Ohio men arr
the ones who can do things up brown, vol
can laugh all you want, but Il is true ale,
| samee.
"BoNNY's."
In last weeks Cincinnati News we no
uced an article headed - above, purportins
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-03-05
CummissvfiIe Itens.

Mr.. Andrew Lewis has breathed ven.
geance against Rip. So? Very well, Andy
we will fight. OF course our pens are to DC
the weapons, but you must not hit too hard
Slim Sarah will be my second. Go ahead
Andy.
Misses NJ. H., NJ. L., and NJ. o., the three
big MS, went to see "Uncle Toms Cabin, ,
last week; they would have went to the
Opera Festival. but
Rev. p. +. Fossett returning home after
afternoon services last Sunday, the pulpi,
was filed in the evening by Mr.. B. G. Suth
erland. Subject: Il am the door,"
We saw Miss Katie Shaw ut Uncle Tom ;.
Cabin.
Hack was in our ward last week.
Miss Hattie Lewis went to the entertain.
ment on Poplar street, last week and enjoy.
ed herself very much. jolly Andrew was
there. Ohl he is the happiest man that ever
stood in two american boots" Good fol-
you, Andy.
Rip saw Slim Sara on the street the other
day.
Mr.. Charlie d. went to the Opera Fes.
tival. How much nicer it would have been
had Sis been there. RIP.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-03-05
INDIANAPOLIS LEADER.

The Presidents veto of the Fund
ing Bill may cause an extra session
of Congress.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-03-05

lowing to the crowded condition of our columns
this week compelled to leave ont q valuable
portion of our Cincinnati, correspoudencs.-Ed.
Leader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10

dentials, properly authenticated by
the chairman and secretary of II {
meeting electing them. The several
precincts in the primary meetings
should nominate candidates for pre-
cinct officers where vacancies exist,
and report the same to the conven-
tion.
Leading citizens in the several
precincts are requested to see that
the voters are properly notified Of
the time and place of holding the
primary meetings, that there may
be full representation present to
participate in the proceedings, that
such delegates may be chosen as
will best represent the whole
people.
By order of the Peoples central
committee of Salt Lake Ounty.
JOHN SHARP, Chairman.
THEO. MCKEAN, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10
Sanpete Coal.

Messrs. IT. Carls ton an., job T.
James, experienced miners in coal,
for over half a life time, have just
GENE up from Sanpete county and
give a glowing report Of the resour-
ces of that part Of the country for
fuel and illumination. In the Vicin-
ity of Fairview they have large coal
beds of excellent quality, samples
of it burning with intense heat and
coking readily. They have recently
formed company to be named the
"Black Diamond" we understand,
which will operate on the several
veins owned by them-One a fit. 6,
another a 6 it., and another a IL fit.
of as good coal it is claimed
as ever burned. The gentlemen
say that the country in that neigh
borhoOd is vast coal belt; well
all over with timber for
purposes, and with an album
dance of water. The locations are
not very far from the Little Wales"
railroad, which is nearly ready, of
coarse, the value of these coal prop
critics will be determined by the IA
ciligies afforded for transportation
to the consuming points; but if the
coal will coke well. these questions
will be settled, and the owners of
these coal beds will be ''in luck"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

Mr. Garfield was out riding Bssa
Saturday.
Quarantine regulations are being.
rlgidly enforced in Memphis.
The second ballot at Albany - ..
Saturday resulted in no choice.
Arthur called at the White H 9asss
on Saturday, but was not allowed IN
see the President.
Justice Clifford, of the Unite14
States Supreme Court, is dangerous
ly i'll at Cornish, Me.
The bOmbardment of Sfax WIS
brief, but so effective that the troOps
were unOppOsed when they eRte1sx
Jim Keene has given 5000 frang1S
to the poor of Paris, out or his VIZ
nings by the race for the grand pE1zsh
of Paris.
Americans In Paris are un2AirEasEss.e
in thinking that the results Of 5ssss-
monetary conference are highly ssIs-
isfactOry.
1t is expected that 100000 person.
will witness the review of the 7aSz--
unteer troops by the Queen of Eng
land on Tuesday.
A few friends were admitted to sfgze.
bedside of the President 0Rs Sats-ys-
day, and he looks better tharsab,aKxc
time since the shooting.
Tests, with view to lowering the.
temperature Ia the PresId ent,a,
room, still continue, former ones,
having proven unsatisfactory
Waits and letters frOra the steszR-
ship arizona, of the Guion linz
which left Liverpool for New Ygosze5-
July 3. have been picked up off "a
coast Of Ireland.
jeff. Davis has written IesBEz
deprecating the assassination of tits
President, strongly hoping for his
recovery, and regretting only thss-
the assassin is an American.
A woman, calling herself a TIZ:r.
is suing man in LonEEEEa.
for libel. She c1ntradicted hsrsESz9
so often in her testimony that She s.
likely to be prosecuted for perjuEE
LEROY, charged with the mUzsss@-.
Of Gold, in the English railway CAT
was arrested in a tenement hOESyz
and had not left his room from fhss
time he entered it. He did not mako
a confession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10
Ketice.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 50, 81.

DALI LANE O1II y UnC %, OIL.
The undersigned members of the
dramatic profession, the theatrical
orchestra, attaches and employees
of the Salt Lake Theatre, under
standing that Mr.. William Derr,
who for the last twenty years has
filled the position of janitOr of said
Theatre, contemplates visiting Phil
adelphia, his old home, for the ben
eft of his health, which, through the
close confinement Of his position,
has become greatly impaired, and as
his friends, remembering old associ-
atoms, and DESTROYS of showing our
appreciation of faithful service and
many acts of kindness, respectfully
tender him a complimentary benefit
at the Theatre at the earliest con-
venient date:
Miss A. A. Adams, Little Maud,
Miss Nellie Colebrook, Mrs. M. E.
Cummings, Miss Edith Clawson,
Miss Lottie CIaridge, Miss Sarah Z.
Vincent, Mrs. Grist, MessrS. John
T. Game, H. B. Clawson, d. McKen-
Zie, John S. Lindsay, John G. Ora
ham, P. Margetts, o. F. Whitney, H.
NJ. Wells, Laron Cummings, j. D.
Spencer, Milt. Barratt, Mark Will
ton, J. E. Evans, G. S. Burton, Hor-
ace G. Whitney. Prof. Thomas and
Theatre Orchestra, Messrs. Orson
Riser, II. Horsley, w. J. Crouch, A.
A. Hovey, J. Cook, G. Feveryear. B.
Y. Randall. G. r. Horsley, T. F.
Manning. John F. Fowler, r. II.
Hardy, II. Brewer, Frank Gray. w.
J. Hooper, Jas. E. Ellis, Thos. Har-
ris, E. Callister, G. Willard, A. H.
Kirk and Fred. Clawson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10
LATEST TELEGRAMg.
THE PRESEDENT's CONDA.
THON.

Washington. 8, 4.3O ammo uR-
favorable change in the conditioK
of the President has occurred si2ee
the ? am. bulletin.
Executive Mansion, 7.15.-In yiaHx
OF the SuppuratiOn now going Co
the Presidents condition this moSvt
ing is as favorable as can be ex-
pected. He passed a cOmfOrtabl4
night, his sleep only being disturbed
about am, by slight pains in hs&
legs which, however, quickly yiel6eSg
to simple treatment His pulse is
down to 106. The cooling apparatus.
is Row in working order and good
results are expected.
Executive Mansion, 5 a.m.-Ths
President passed tranquil night
and this morning expresses himself
as feeling quite comfortable. Wa
regard the general progress Of 1f1x
case as very satisfactory Pulse bhx
morning, 100; temperature, 99.A
respiration, "a.
(cigned) d. W. BLISS,
J. K BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD.
ROBT. REYBURN.
Executive Mansion, 11.25 AN
The symptoms Of the Presidaxge,
continue favorable.
Executive Mansion, pm:-EEsz-
condition Of the President continues;
favorable. Pulse 104, Temperatures
1912, respiration p. The next bis
letin will be issued at s pm.
Is gned) d. w. BLISS.
J. K. BARNES,
J. j. WOODWARD.
ROBT. REYBURN-
At 5 o'clock the President va
sleeping nicely. Everything tS-tSsse>
has been in his favor and 8 g1Es4
night is anticipated.
Chicago, 9.-JOuT7lGPs WaalliEsss==
ton: SuTgeon-General Wales, of TIA
navy, said this morning that he dR
not consider the President had eTeE
a chance. He said there were WeBl
authenticated cases of wounds az
the abdomen from buckShOt, BfSSE
patient exhibited favorable sYInk-
toms and when the temperature ana
pulse became perfectly normal, ana
yet death ensued on the eighteenth
day.
Washington, 9.-Ehe PresideE1sS
condition remains practically 1--
changed, all the conditions beIBr
most favorable and the cOn6deEks
all in his recovery steadily IT
creases as he continues to, gsSR 9,
strength.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10
Twenty Times a Day at Least.

In In every street of every populous
S IVY IN the universe, the Question,
o mhat ., Is the best thing for a
e eOugn IS reiterated. The true
az answer W; to all these queries consists
u Go SIX Words-HALE's HoEEY '' OF
aG3REHoUND AND TAR. When All
ofners preparations fail this accom- neal M
g pushes a swift, perfect cure But
ueai with the cough While # is
merely a cough; don't wait tin the
n roHgs are honeycombed. into that
P POINT the article is a specif ic 'T heo
b bVii tba 1t, only negative. For sale
e 'he entire drug trade at 50c. and
iarno Great saving by purchasing 6; sir1o
ZINES TooTHACHE DROPS euro in
one minute. '0f . cure III
a a HEALTHFUL CLEARNFss &c
Jog ,ulred by the sallow skin washed vas
OalIy with GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP
Nh Hills ! =, HAIR AND Wu1sTEp
DYE Black or Brown, Soc ii'NEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10
Skill in the Workshop.

To do good work the mechanic
must have good health. If long
hours of confinement in close rooms
have enfeebled his hand or dimmed
his sight, let him at once, and before
some organic trouble appears, take
plenty of Hop Bitters. His system
will be rejuvenated, his nerves
strengthened, his sight become clear.
and the whole constitution be built
up to a higher working condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO
IN all the real estate owners within the
following described limits Of Salt Lake
City, to wit: Both sides of First South
Street, between East Temple and First
West Streets; both sides of Second South
Street. between First East and East
Temple Street; both sides of West
Temple Street, between South Temple
and Second South Street; both sizes Of
First EsstStreet, between South Temple
and Third South Streets, that meatinR
will be held at the City Hall, Salt Lake
City, July 18th, instant, at 1880 p.m., in
view of the Ordinance passed by the City
Council Of Salt Lake City, Nav 31st.
1881, in relation to levying and collecting
8 tax for grading, paving and grsveling
certain sidewalks.
.IcEG a. RUMEL,
An SPEIBs,
LAMAE PRATT,
jy8 Commissioners of Sidewalks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10
THEATRE, SALT LAKE CITY,

THEATRE, SALT LAKE CITY,
July Sth, 1881.
Aessrs. Game, C1as0So1l, Mckenzie.
the Members Of the Dramatic Pro
fesSion, the Theatrical Orchestra,
attaches and Employees of the
Theatre:
Ladies and GentIemell-I am in
receipt of your kind note of June
9Oth, in which you tender me your
professional services for a compli-
mentary benefit performance, pre-
vious to my departure to Philadel-
phia. 1 thank you for your good
feeling, accept the proffered compli-
ment, and beg to name Monday
evening, July 18th, as the most suit
able time for said performance.
Very respectfully yours, ETC.,
WIN. DERR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10

Following are the latest quota
tons Of -four, grain, wool, etc. IN the
San S.01- francisco market
'4 FLOUR ( superane, $3.50 @ 81 25i
Bakers Extra, 81 rs q 5 90; Family TX x
t pss t5.I24; WallAWaIla, extrs' S4'0O @
w VIE 4 U VT-No. /, $40 @ 1921; No
= B8lAi1R S Il 7d 85c. @ 9ac. for
Coast and 86c. q 921. for Bay; Brewing
'l oAlTT$2@ --6S at $3.50 @ sl.SOT
" O;0(SR OF at s.. 922 81; O6 tor
Large Yellow; Sl;O5 (S 2. ~ lot 'o .I
and Si.i24 "a 81 J74 for White ' cit.
HIDRS-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, IS a l89ci Dry Kips, Is q ls3c;
Green Sailed, hesvy steers, over 55lbs,
iO4c; do, under 55 lbe, Ice Hips, Zoe
Caf-skins, 10 q l2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10
THE New York San of the n

THE New York San of th& n
says: Rats ate all the signatures nix
will at North Adams, Mass Ea&z
the mutilated document is, ttzErF-
fore, the subject of litigation. Il
Rough on Rats had been used tbs
would not have happened. Its geP
utation is world wide, as It e5eEsxSe
out rats, mice, cockroaches, bed b1gS
flies, Vermin, and all kinds of inseekE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10
WANTED.

Thirty good rock men to work on
the Railroad at Granger. Three
!, dollars per day, cash. Transporta-
ION from Ogden to Granger fur
AShed. Apply to Crismon & Weller,
Salt Lake City, or at Granger.
CRIsMON & WELLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10
A celebrated preacher makes the

A celebrated preacher makes the
recommendation Of Ayers Pills a
matter of religious duty. When
people are bilious and dyspeptic,
what they need is the Gospel of
Health. In such cases, the best
creed to swallow consists of the
thirty sugar-coated articles in pill
box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
EVOLUTIONARY LESSONS

In Oratory and Dramatic Art. Pu-
pills trained for the Stage, Public
Speaking and Reading. For terms
address John S. Lindsay. residence,
First West, between North and
South Temple Streets, Salt Lake
CITY.