davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17

De uSe0s
 Governor Butler in his acceptance of the Greenback nomination says shat the Green back party has higher and nobler m mission
 before it than that which 1t has already ful- filed. It is to establish those relations be- tween capital and labor which shall be just and profitable to both. This includes, we suppose, the election of bold Ben for Presi- dent.
 Ben Butler likes to be considered the de- voted friend of the poor and lowly, but he is not very peor or very lowly himself. His performance in riding between Boston and Lowell is thus described: When his excel
 lency gets comfortably seated in the cars his attendant black man takes of the governors hat, puts 1t in the rack over his head, pulls from his pocket close-ftting sknll-oap, ad- justs 1t nicely upon the massive crsnium of his adorable lord, produces newspapers for
 the gubernstorial contemplation, and quietly withdraws. Near the end of the journey the operation is reversed, the skuIl-cap removed the black hat replaced tendexly above the Bhtlerian ears, and the old man fixed up for outdoor air.
 Colonel Ingersoll Is not just the man who would be expected to make converts to
 Christianity, yet the story is going the rounds that General Lew Wallace says that he was converted to Christianity by Colonel Ingerson. He was inclined to be skepticas as to the divinity of Christ. Ingersoll pre- scented his infidel views. Wallace was much impressed, but finally remarked that he was not prepared to agree with Ingsrsoll on cer- tain extreme propositions. Ingersoli there upon urged Wallace to give the matter care full study, expressing his confidence that he would, after 30 doing. fully acquiesoe in the IngersoIl view. For six years he thought, studied and searched. At the end of that time he said: ''The result Is the absolute conviction that Jesus of Nazareth is not only Christ and the Christ, but that he is also my Christ, my Saviour and my Redeemer' 9
 If Toronto corset maker tells the truth, the cerset makers in Toronto do not fare as well as those of New Haven. Ada" New York girl, wrote to one of the papers com- plaining::of her lot, and the Toronto girl, noticing the communication, wrote that per- haps 1t would make Ada more contented Eff she knows that we work-girls have to submit to corporal punishment. It Is nearly year since when, owing to my fathers death, had 10 go to work. Shortly after getting my place the forewoman told me one day that had spoiled pair of corsets by my carelessness, and that she would either dis miss me or else must take a whipping. With such an alternative, I submitted to 8 whipping, and got very severe and humili- ating punishment and seldom day passes but Rome girl-many of them almost women gets whipped in the factory where work, and believe the same is pretty general" It is hard to believe this, but If 1t Is true there is good field for missionary work in Toronto.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17

or turn over the documents to others who will personate them the certificates will all be usad
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17

n MormonGonl-seme of the Sights to be Seen in Salt Lake City-EvflS of MGr- naon1Rm-Brtgham YounS's Family The Newspapers of Salt Lake City-The Theatre-SRft Lake.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17

Sold by all druggists. Price s1; or six for $5. Prepared by Q. I. HOOD & CO, Apoth- @carieS Lowell Mass
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-03-16

BAPTIST (colorsd )--Rsv. J. A. Retfel,
viii preach at Aoss Point the second sab
bath NJ > pm. sq4S7 ut night. PRAYER
meeting every Wednesday night. ssb.
eath-school every Sabbath at am. All
sreinvited.
MEraoDrsT = Rcv. j. B. Smith will
ppsach at ~, Paul N. Z. Church, on the
first sabbath, vt IL am. and 2 nm; sum-
uerville the second; Davis Ghspel the
'hrdj Scranton the fourth, of each
month. Sabbath-school at . am.
! BAPTrsr-Rev. J. Goss will preach at
6ethlchem Church, at Cedar Creek. every
Sabbath at II am. Prayer meeting at
am. and on Wednesday 1T 7p.m. Sah-
bath School every Sabbath ut q I'm. Mig
Lucy Cowans, ,Supt.
PAscAGoULA CENTRAL STAR A. +. AND
AN. No. 4s-Meet at their hall on the
drst Wednesday night In each month. G.
N.Cruzat, W. NJ; c. 8. Collard, sec'y.
PRIDE OF Moss PoINr G. u. o. of O. +.
No. l9l3-Meet at Moss Point the first and
third Tuesday night in each month.
SOCIAL ORDER No. 3--Meet at Zion
Church every second Tuesday night 10
each month.
UNION STAR OF HOPE LODGE, I.0.O.F.
AID d. OF g., No. 66.-Meets at Moss
Point on Monday night of each week at
8 o'clock, pm. II. jackson. w, c.; J.
Carter, v. u; ]. q. Walker, F. Secy.; J.
Lancaster, w. IT.; G. Brown, P. c.; W.
r. McFail. r. secy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-03-16
Postofiice and Mails.

The po-toffiee is open from q a. m. to .
p. M, every day during the week.
On SUNDAYS II win be open from TO 10
a. m, and fr"m ] to 2 m.
Letters for register will be receive
during the week from q. m. till $50
p. m. No letters registered on sund y
nor after heurs on week days.
ARR VAL AND DEPARTURE or MAILS.
From Scranton Arrives al s:ss a. m., and
';i5 p. m. Departs ut s:i5 a. m., and 3:45
p. M.
Lsassrills Rosie-Arrives on Wednesdays
aud Saturdays at 6p. m. Departs on Mon
days and Thursdays ut ga. m.
4. CAsTANERA, pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-03-16
The Bedstead of an East Indian
Prince.

St. James Gazette.
There Is GA view IN Paris q the
present time a bed Of rare ala sin.
gular construction, which has been
made TO the order ot AN Indian
Prlucr, aud il about to be sent out
to bin. The bedstead, which is OF
satin wool, With lai ye plates Of sill
yer repousse work, is very beauti.
iully carved, aud has cost upward
OF E24O0. The most original part
of this bed is the mattress, which
has been fitted up as musical
box, 50 that dirrctl, any one lies
down 1t plays tunes selected from
Goun0,l's operas.
At the four corners Of the bed are
four statues, representing young
girls OF Greek, Spanish, Italian and
French nationality, their only or
nameut being a gold snake bracelet
tw listed round the wrist which holsls
the tau they are waving over the
sleeper. BY mn ingenius c0ntri-
vance OF the artist employed to
east these statues, the eyes have
been made to move; and the real
islic appearance Of thes@ young
Ladders is heightened By the addi-
lion OF four wigs In four shades OF
color, supposed to be typical of
each nation. Tho arms of the
Rajah are carved at The head OF the
bc,lstead, whirh, though in shock.
ing bad taste, is u marvel Of work
manship.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-03-16

The upright piano prefers rest
during Lent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-03-16
Consolation.


Texas Siftings.
Smith Washington, an aged col.
ored African, whitewaslied the
tence OF an Austin banker for "a
dollar aud quarter, which the
banker paid him in Mexican quar-.
ters at par. Several days rolled
away into eternity before Smith
Washington had any occasion to
put one Of those Mexican quarters
into circulation, but when hs Ut.
tempted to do so, he was shocked
at the 20 per cent discount. His
feelings were hurt, too. He lifted
up his voice aud said:
"Jess ter think oh a banker, in
whom | had cherry confidence In de
world, beating me out oh u quarter
OBJ dollar. | lowed he was nm
honest man. hadn't OF ter tuck de
job in de fust place. aud then he
added more cheerfuHy: "But eli |
hadu't tuck de job to whitewash de
fence, ] nebber would bab found
ont whar de chickens roasted, and
AZ | sold "a wuff Of chickens next
morning, de bank hain't cotched MI
wild me yet. Somehow, de Lorl
alters tempers do wind to DE- shorn
Iamb.o
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-03-16
MILLINERY GOODS.

aud Ladies' Fancy Articles generally, and
especially, fine selection of genuine
Swiss Embroidery, Edgings, Laces, etc.,
DIRECT IMPORTED, the finest and cheapest
ever brought to this market.
Thanking the public for past patronage,
aud hoping. by fair dealing to merit con-
tinuance of same, am respectfully,
A. RLUMER.
May l2, 1889. l-1y.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-03-16

We neglected last week to call at
tention to the fact that the public
school at Moss Point was open. The
school opened on Monday, in the
new building, south OF Mr.. Ora
hams black smith shop. Miss Lola
Salisbury, principal, assisted by
Miss McCarter. The school will
continue for four scholastic months.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-03-16

Mr.. EDITOR--On last Friday
Captain Howe, of the Fox, took
several ladies' and gentlemen out in
the bay; all expressed themselves
as highly pleased with their trip.
- Captain Cole, of the Leo, took
another party out the next day. :.
During the high wind on Saturday,
the sail boat Gipsy .capsized near
Denny & Cos. Office; there were
three persons on board, no damage
done except giving them q good
wetting.. "A lamp in Zion church
got little off last Thursday night
during singing, some of the ladies
got badly frightened, but no damage
done except breaking the lamp and
oiling the floor. Quite a number
of our young folks attended singing
at Zion church Sunday evening. :. !.
There will be un entertainment at
Live Oak academy on the twenty
seventh inst, tor the benefit Of the
grave yard The plays selected are
" Handy Andy,' and I" the village
with one young man." the cast of
characters have been made, the
parts given out, and everything is
working smoothly, so we think there
will be no fnilup this time. We will
give a synopsis the week before the
entertainment. !. On Monday night
rs Mr.. Albert Robertson was going
to singing at Zion church, his boat
capsized, and he was drowned. Mr..
r., was employed at Danner & Co.'S.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-03-16

l would also call the ladies' attention to
MRS. BLUMER's fine and well selected
stock nf .nftr
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-03-16

1t Is related of Gustave Dore that
many years ago, while on a tour iu
Switzerland, he happeued to lose
his passport. Arriving at Lncerine,
he asked to he allowed to speak to
the mayor, to whom be gave his
name. ''Ycu say that you are N.
Gustavs Dore," replied the mayor,
'and | believe you; butt be add.
ed, producing a pencil and piece of
paper, ''you can easily prove it,
Dore looked round him aud per.
ceivrd some women selling potatoes
In the street. With y few touches
be cleverly reproduced the bomeIy
scene, and, appending bis name to
his sketch, presented 1t to the may.
or. "Your passport is perfectly IN
ortler,n remarked the official, .'but
you must allow me to keep IL an .
souvenir, and to offer you In return
one in the ordinary form.s
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-03-16

uuL< LODGE KNIGHTS OF HONOR No.
:4c4-Meets at Masonic hall ou first and
fourth Saturday night of each month.
Moss PoISr TEMPERANCE SOCIETY,"
Meets at Presbyterian Churlhon first and
third Monday nights Of sach,nonth.
PAscAGouLA LODGE A. =. AND A. NJ.
No. 2O2-Meets third Saturday night in
each mouth. J. w. Morris, w. NJ; A. s.
Denny, ). w.; X. d. Smith, J. w.; A.
blumer, tress.; A. p. Denny sec'y; I. A.
coulson, D.; N. N. Evans, J. D.; H. L.
dowze, q. ct.
h. l. Howzr K. A. CHAPTER No. Ns-
Meets second Saturday night in Zach
noath. TIA. Coulson. H. p. ,. ". Nor
s's, King. 49,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-03-16

On the fourth Saturday night,
March "a, Gulf Lodge Knights Of
Honor No. 24S4, will formally dedi.
cate their new hall to the noble
work of the Knights of Honor. An
address suitable for the occasion by
Rev. j. NJ. Weems, one OF her mem
bers, will be the chief topic for the
evening. All frie,dsof the Knights
of Honor, and especially the ladies',
and the public generally, are invited
to the hill to listen to the address.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-03-16
MOSS POINT DIRECTORY.


PRESBYTERIAN = Rev. II. w. Finn,
stated supply. Preaching on second and
-ourth Sabbath of each month, morning
and evening. Sabbath-school avery Sum
Asssy morning at $50 o'clock; WE. Bing-
am, superintendent
n AETHoDlsT-Res. J. NJ. weams, pastor.
'At reaching every Sunday, morning aud
, yening. Sabbath school &C Q o'clock;
n q. Vaughan. supt. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening ut o'clock.
Young mems prayer meeting every Tues
day evening at o'clock.
BAPTIsr-Rev. l. A. HALEY. pastor.
Preaching every first and third Sabbath
at ii am, and every second Sabbath at 4
pm. Sabbath-school every Sunday at
10 o'clock N. A. Dees, supt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-03-16

mill. We learn that he came here
from Mobile. He was raised in one of
the asylums there, and was about
eighteen years old. BE Was alone
when the sad accident occurred.
NEXT WEEK.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-03-16

That ride across the placid waters
of the lake to Zion church, Sunday
evening was simply magnificent !.
Ask the boys if it wasn't.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-03-16
LOCAL NEWS.

There will be service of songs
at the Methodist church, next Sun.
day, att pm. Prof Eye directing
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-03-16

. JusI,cE Couar pA{ No. 3-Juass q
Randall. Days Of cSdrt on second -
fourth Saturday Of each month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27
PRESIDENTIAL PROBABILITIES.

In the United States, where the
term of the chief executive is very
short, ne are scarcely out of one
campaign before entering upon an
other. Even now, with Arthur's
term only half expired, names are
being presented and their respective
merits discussed with as much
earnestness as though the election
were now at hand. OF course moth
ing can be prefgured with certainty,
but indications or "straWs" are be-
ing taken up with avidity, and by
contemplation of these we are able
to arrive at something like an esti-
mate of the prevailing sentiment IN
that direction.
Among the names that figure
most prominently, those of Pendle-
ton, Mcdonald and Cleveland loom
up most conspicuously on
the democratic side; while Ed
munds figures most largely in
republican pools. Democratic
success is already assured, so
far as present affairs can assure any
thing, and the chief question there
fore is as to who will be the demo
cratic nominee. The first named
above ought to satisfy his party
and the country; he is man whose
attachments as a lawyer, publicist
and statesman are excelled by none;
as an exponent of constitutional
principles he is head and shout
ders above all his opponents lin the
Senate; and upon his private char
seter and domestic life there is not
one blot.
1t would be q consummation de-
voutly to be wished if Edmunds,
the author Of the prevailing uncon-
stitutional law for Utah, and Pen
dleton, its chief opponent, the
champion of free and fair govern
ment, should be pitted against each
other. If such contest did not re-
suit in the carrying of every doubt
full state by the democrats, then
indeed We would be greatly disap-
pointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court for the COUNTY
Of Salt Lake, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter of the estate and guardian
ship q Mary A. Carmichael,
go imbecile,

JONATHAN NJ. WILLIAMSON.
y guardian Of the person and estate Of
Mary A. Carmichael, imbecile, HAVING
filed this day his petition duly verified,
praying for an order Of sale Of certain
real estate of said Ward, for the purpose
ofpAying debts due from said Ward, and
to provide fund for the maintenance
and support of said Ward; and it appear
ing from said petition that such order of
sale is necessary for said purposes,
It Is therefore ordered that the NEXT Of
kin of said Mary A. Carmichael and Ell
persons interested in her said estate sp
pear before our said court on the second
day Of April, A. d. 1888, at 10 A. NJ,
at the County Court House in Salt Lake
City, In The County and Territory Afore-
said to show cause, if any they have.
why an order should not be granted b
the said guardian to sell said real estate
OF said ward either at public or private
sale as shall, at the hearing of said peti-
ton, be deemed best, and that 8 coDy of
this order be published at least tbres
successive weeks in the Salt Lake Daily
Herald, q newspaper published in and
having general circulation in Salt Lake
City in said county of Salt Lake.
Dated this 12th,dsy of Febr. AID. 1888.
u. SNITH,
Judge Probate Court Salt Lake County.
Attest D. BoCKHoLT,
CLERK Pro. Ct., Salt Lake Co., Utah,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27

IN 1880 Samuel Hides, aged II, a
wealthy resident Of Ballston, n.
Y, was induced by clairYoyant
named DR.. Mann to marry her. She
represented that spirits so ordered
it. Hides was a firm believer in
spiritualism. and acting under the
supposed advice of spirits, he at
snce dug fot a mineral spring in
Ball sion, and found it 715 feet
below the surface. It is now valued
at S25, oGs. He made adeed at his
wife's request, it is alleged, convey
ing the spring property to her.
afterwsrd Hides began &C
ten to ann2l the marriage and set
aside the csRvsyaAes on the ground
that As was imposed upon. The
referee decided in favsr Of Hid es.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27

a NEW JERSEY doctor is trying
to form a joint-stock companywhich
he wants to form for the purpose of
saving 100000 lives in this country
per year. The prospectus of this
company has been issued and sent
to large numbers of persons. The
doctor offers to reimburse the stock
holders and devote one-half of the
enormous sum he is to receive to-.
wards destroying disease altogether
In this country and putting an end
to the present medical fraternity,
which he calls a dynasty licensed
to commit unlimited murders every
yaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27

Ar ECCENTRIC man named Chad
wick, of Pennington, N. H, died
recently, leaving directions that his
body should be secured standing in
his coffin, a pipe placed in his
mouth, and in that position hauled
in hay rack to his last resting
place. His friends had too great
respect for the prophecies to comply
with these directions, and the
corpse was inferred with the usual
formaIities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27

ACCORDING TO the New York
Times, Messrs. Gould and Hunting
don have Joined their forces to cap
ture about 100000 worth of pub
lie lands and have a fair chance of
succeeding. Where is the use of
making fuss about a little thing
like that? Shall We send Mr.. Gould
on his journey around the world
without a suficiency of pocket
money? Let us rejoice that the re.
publican party has not yet given
away the rest of the country to the
nabobs who keep it in power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27

AN OLD story, always worth re-
falling, has been revived in Wash.
ington, about DR.. Thornton, who
had charge of the patent bureau in
the early years of this government.
He claimed to have been the in
ventor of steam navigation, and to
have made experiments on the Del
aware before Fulton made his on
the Hudson. In fact, he charged
FultoS with being mere imitator
of himself. Naturally, a lively and
bitter newspaper contr Oversy arose
between the two men, and when
Fulton went to Washington they
had a personal discussion of the
case, but only one, and it was one
too many for Thornton. Surely.
you must admit said Fulton, il
apparent good faith, Z" that l was
the original inventor of the process
of making planks from sawdust by
hydraulic pressure?" "0h, no;
said the ether, OeRtemPtcSsly,
There is netting asw in that. I /
have knaWa sf it fer lSnE tine"
g kh.s aaswarsd Fallen qRizEisally'
Il hus yea never kAsB Of my iRveR-
Kw-Sev to maks SRk FiaHks Sut |
of EIEU sawaGyt? ?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27

Rev. DIR. POTTER recently
preached a sermon on criti ism in
Grace Church, New York, in the
course of which he declared: "We
have developed in these days a
brood of periodicals, on both sides
the Atlantic, which In their power
of coarse malignity and brutal reck
lessness of literary and personal
criticism are worthy a race of
savages."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27

THE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
lsT PAGE-Lstest TeleRrams-Com
mercial, etc.
% PAGE Telegrsphic Nevs-Anoiher
Church HaDk Failure-The Irish.
Sd PAGE - Topographic EeWs-Ai.cel-
laneouss
GTH PAeK-Editorisls etc,
5TH PACE Telegrams-Miscel-
lsneo1s.
GrH PAeE-Telegraphic Nsws-The So
cialists-A New Departure, etc.
7zH PAaE-The Passion Play - The
Rum Business,
FRI PLGE-Distinguished Visitors-Sun-
Cay Services-Locsl Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27

IT'S said that the great political
vice of the Italians is their indifer-
ence to the right of suffrage, many
of them entitled to vote not avail
ing themselves of the privilege
The same remark applies to the
American people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27

The wORKMEN in the Pennsyl-
Vania coke regions now know what
protection to labor and tariff brings
them. They are frankly told by q
prOtectionist organ, the Philadel-
phia Press, that diet Of horse
meat and homes of poverty and
squalor are good enough for work
men. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27

IF THE returns of the American
bureau of statistics are to be cred
tied, the people of this country con-
sumed last year a little more than
6oo,OO0,OO0 worth of liquors sold by
nearly 100000 dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of John P. Flynn, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned, executor of the es-
tate Of John P. Flynn, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO ex-
Aibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the hist publi-
eatisn Of this nOtiee, to the said WilliAn
Il. Bird, At his of6cs in Salt Lake CITY.
in the County Of Salt Lake.
WILLIAM \. BIRD,
ELssHtsr Of Ae e1tAts si jean P,
Flynn, deceased.
DAtsa =. Sals Lhks Siiy, Fssrusry
Gs1, 8SS. S,9q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27

A NEW JERSEY widow is said to
have changed her religion because
she wished to avoid meeting her
husband in the next world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27
NOTICE.
saYages,'

NOTICE Is GIVEN THAT Ny
IN wife. Clara Nsther. il not author
izsd to contract any debts ct obligations
ca ny Accent, and I will pay ne debts
contacted BY her.
J. q. NATTER.
Dated February Is, 1888. fsI7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27
LAKE DAILY HERALD.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY q, 1888.
FHB DAILY HERALD Is published

FHB DAILY herald Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, a.
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRIHT-
NE AED PUBLISHING CoNPAET. SUB
eC1irtiOn price, $40. so Per snnum, post
Ege Included; paTts Of year at Inc
VSme rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made BY carriers. Csc, weak
FHR SbMI-WKEKLY HERALD h
pnblahed every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 . year; SIX
month";, SL75i postage included.
THE WEEKLY HRRALDis publis
every Thursdsy morning, at 50 sy
six months S1.25. postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27
4 POSITIVE CURE

without Medicines. ALIENS
SOLUBLE INDICATED BOUGIEs
Patented October I6, 1875. One box
No win cure any case in four days or less.
No. viii cure the 1aost obstinate CASE no
matter Of how long standing.
nausecus doses Of eube0s, oopAbis, oil OF
sandalWood, that are certain to produce dIs-
pepsia by destroying the coahngs Of the
stomach,
Price Sl.50. Ssld By al druggists, Or
mailed On receipt Of price. For further par
oeuiars send for sireHlsr. P. o. BoI lSSA
J. @. ALLAN CO., 90 join street., NsH 4oEA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27

FIAT HACKING COUGH oaa
80 quickly cared bV 100
are. ne guAFaAses it. S@s ~
z. Q. II. 1. dug stsCe. q