davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-06-15
A Sentence Imposed Upon Murderers a
Wolun, Germany IN 1861

From the saturday Review .
George Wilde and Hans and Barba.
ra Hahn, were accused of several muir
ders perpetrated near Wolun, in 1859.
After few weeks confinement they
confessed and un(oulded tale of hor.
rors, of men robbed and murdered on
the roadside or in their homes, of viola.
tions of women -.
George Wilde enhneratedthirty nine
murders he had committed and Hans
Hahn owned up to forty murders. Both
stated, however that they could not re-
member all the persons they had muir
dered lIahn's wifoconfessed to be an
accomplice to o number of her hisbAndA
murders. The sentence Of the was court
as followsi ~ boy H.lI.. IJil
BE it ordained, That Hans Hahn
and George wilde, as an awful example
to other similar eyldoers. he placed
upon wagon and taken to'the public
market place, where the first Joints of
all their fingers, but each separately,
shall be torn oil with hot pincers then
they shall be dragged by horses over
the ground to the place of execution.
but so that they do not lose too much
strength ;there they shall have their
arms and legs crushed by blows with
an iron wheel lastly, they are to be
tied to astake and roasted at slow
| fire t..'
Barbara Hahn is to be taken naked
to the place of execution, where hen
flesh is to be torn by red hot pincers,
and then she is to be beheaded with a
sword her corpse is to he laid on the
wheel as a flightful example 10 others
"All this for Justice sake
This horrible butchery took place on
the 2d olJuly, 1861, at Woluu. and was
witnessed by George Wi,de's father,
who looked on with the utmost indiffer
ence. He has also witnessed the exc
cution of his daughter without the
slightest visible emotion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-06-15
A Petrifed Forest.

The Albuquerque IN, NJ Journal
thus describes the appearance of a pet
rifed forest near Corrizo, on the Little
Colorado river "The road at a distance
of ten miles from Coirizo enters an i'm
mense basin, the slope being nearly a
semicircle, and this enclosed by high
banks of shale and white fine, clay
Half an hours good driving from this
point takes one to the heart of the for
est. The petrified stumps, limbs, and,
in fact, whole trees lie about on all
sides, the action of the waters for hun
dreds of years has gradually washed
away the high hills round about, and
the trees that once covered the high
table lands now lie in the valley be-
meath. I'm mense trunks, some of
which measure over five feet in dia-
meter, are broken and scattered over a
space of three hundred acres Limbs and
twigs cover the sand in every direc-
tion and the visitor is puzzled as to
where he shall begin to gather the beau
tiful specimens that lie within easy
reach. There are numerous blocks of
trunks of this petrifed wood which
have the appearance of having been
just cut down by the woodlands axe.
and the chips are thrown around on
the ground so that one instinctively
picks them up as he would in the log
camps of Michigan and Pennsylvania.
Many of the small particles and even
the whole heart of some trees have now
become thoroughly crystalized and he
beautiful colored cubes sparkle in the
sunshine like so many diamonds
Every color of the rainbow is duplicated
In these crystals. The grain of the
wood is plainly shown in nearly y every
specimen
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-06-15
Good Help Boon omical

T. b. Terry, writing in the Ohio
Farmer says it pays to keep help to
do every thing in the best possible
manner, and just when it ought to be
done; 1t pays to run the farm to It's
tull capacity. If you had hired more
help, couldn't you have prepared your
wheat ground little better last fall :
Couldn't you have cut your wheat be
fore II got so ripe as to shell, or be
tore the straw became worthless for
food During the hurry of having
aud harvest, couldn't you have saved
your potatoes from going to the bugs,
and got some of the weeds out of that
corn? Couldn't you have got out that
stone in the spring, and saved that cost
ly break to your reaper2 : Couldn't
you have got out those stumps that
hinder so much when you are plowing
and cultivating, and under drained
those wet spots where yonr wheat was
killed out Couldn't you have cut
that clover before il got so ripe as tc
be almost worthless for feed, and had
tat horses last winter, instead of bare
ribs l'-
\ farmer told me only last week that
be lost 500 by letting piece of gras,
stand too long last summer; that il
was no better than straw for feed
$40 more would have saved it, An
other said his hay was like medicine ia
his cows. With more help he could
have cut it early, cured it nicely, doub
led It's value, aud saved most OF his feed
bill. Two or three dollars worth more
labor spent on your wheat ground
might have paid you, not only on the
capital stock, but profit that the mcr
chant and manufacturer never obtain
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-06-15
the Cabbage Pest.

For two or three years past the cab
bage crop has greatly suffered from the
worm, which has become a destructive
enemy of this valuable vegetable. Many
attempts have been made to get rid of
it by resorting to half score of differ
ent appliances but so dense are the
leaves and bulky the mead, that it is next
to impossible to dislodge all the worms,
concealed as many of them are, in the
compact layers. The best remedy
one indeed that seems to be as effectu-
al as, Under the circumstances, it can
be-is to take half pound each of
hard soap and kerosene OIL dissolve in
three gallons of water with which
to thoroughly sprinkle the heads. A
single application may be sufficient,
but as it may not always be, second,
and perhaps even a third, may be nee
esary. This preparation has been test
ed over and ever in the most careful
manner, and it is regarded, though very
simple, as a positive remedy. We
print it now in brief, in order that the
cultivators of the cabbage may have
ample time to be ready for the enemy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-06-15
The Lindsay l. and and i amber Com.

pany, composed of Iowa and Indiana
men, have been buying timber land in
Arkansas for some time, and nov own
100000 acres, one half of which is in
the Arkansas Valley. They propose to
erect at Little Rock, shortly, one of
the most extensive saw mills in the
Southwest, which will giyeemployment
to 300 men. fIhey estimate that they
can cut from their land l,2O0,O0O,OO0
feet of lumber.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-06-15
Recent Laws

Tho Ro,,afor,o UZ,t,l,,a,,bo,
the tronbio 10 e.e''I'c'" t%o n,s tshen
Iaws siarod hu G9,ormor rmo IN P",,;"u' po,;"n'
nh;ob on6 % foiI,u,a 0'A''' "''i'o''
a. n.,.,. - " va, .. IN.
Aoollshlng the sealerS OF weights and
liieasurers ; increasing the gratulty and
annuity OF tne veterans and widows OF
', yererans OF the war OF iSl2 repeating
Ine nt leeorIer It act OF 1919; aooIlshlng the
n!: ni!adeiPnia ueiinqueht TAX once: pre-
yentlng iapse OF tlme irom giving a
right tc keep electric wires perpetually
aI'aehel TO 6nlidlngs making inellgl-
ole 70 'he once OF district ottorney any
person VINO shail not have been admit,
eu 70 Tue oar tWo years plor to his
election ~ PToVioing Tor voluntary trl-
Dumas 10 ADJUST laoor disputes IN the
tloh' i steel glass, 1eAtle FABRICS ana
coal trades providing Tor the supervls-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-06-15
PSALMS



'ear this, all yc people, and give ear
iall ye ingdlids OF the world, Hop
Bitters will make you well and rejoice.
.l 3. II shall cilre all the people aud put
sickness and suffering under foot.
3. BE thou not afroid when your fam
lily is sick or you have Brights disease
or Liver Complaint, for Hop Bitters
will cure you
4. Both low and high, rich and poor
know the value of Hop Bitters for bill
ious nervous and Rheumatic com
plaints. W iiii"
s. Cleanse Inc with Hop Bijters and
! shall have robust and blooming
health.
Is. Add disease upon disease and let
the worst come, | am safe ii use Hop
Bitters.
4 nor an my life have been plagued with sick
DesS ami sores and not until year ago was cured,
By Hop Bltters
is. He that kcepeth his bones from aching from
Rheumatism and Neuralgia, with Hop Btters,
doeth wisely
g. Though thou hast sores, pimplea. ireckles,
salt rheum, cryslpclas blood poisoning yet Hop
Bitters will reUiOje them all.
TO- what woman Is there feeble and sick from
female complaints, who dns.roth not health and
useth Hop Bltters and is mad, 1reM
H. let not neglect to use Hop Bittcrs bring on
serious kidney aud liver complaints.
i2 Keep thy tongue from being furred, thy blood
pure, and thy stomach from Indigestion by using
Hop Bitters.
i3 All my pains and aches and disease go IKE
chaff before the wind when use Hop Bitters.
H. Marx the man who irdS Nsd't dead and
given up by the doctors after using Hon B'ters
and hccometh we'll,
10 Cease trOin worrying aOpHt nervousness, gem
eral debility. and urinary trouble, f1r Hop Bitters
Will restore You.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-06-15

Andrew Johnson's Economy.
cleveland Leader

tleycllnd Leader.
"lIe was very economical His Ncir,
cumstances made him so when he was
young, aud his habits thus acquired
stuck TO him. lie, died worth Sl5O,-
600, and this was purely the 'acc,imula.
ton of his salary and interest. lie
made little )or no money outside of his
salary. While he was in Congress he
accumulated $50, 900. and out of his
salary as Presideht 51e,OOO. The Pres
idelits salary was tfta S2j,O00. When
he studied law he was too poor to buy
books, and he spent ,his leisure time
about the courthouse, in Gteehville,
reading tlose belonging there He
devt Kept horse .op carriage, and dur
ing his Congressional campaigns he
borrowed a neighborS steed TO ride
over the district This was probably
one Of the reasons why he did not give
his children college educatiop His
three sons went to the commonsounty
school OF the south, and the only aea-
demic education givcn. any one Of them
was to the youngest while he wasPfes
ident, who was then twelve years oil.
He sent this boy to school for few
months. His daughters we're better
traeted, and they were "a Georgetown
while he was in thN White House
Perhaps he did not believe IN college
education. lie had gotten along with
so little himself .l. Dd ilIi i
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-06-15
An Illinois farmer has employed ants

An4llinois farmer has employed ants
for very useful work, as he reports. lie
says he Is too lazy to pick potato beet.
les from the vines, and he does not like
TO use paris green. In this dilemma
he bethought himself of the pugna-
cious character of ants, so he carried
into his potato field old pieces of wood,
in which. ants had established their
homes, and left them TO DO the work
Last year the ants domiciled in two
old fepcepQStf he says cleaned all the
beetles from d quarter of an acre, al
though their number was legion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-06-15

Said the editor to the bore at isn't
that he doesn't know enough to come
in when it rains-he doesn't know
enough to stay out when it's not rain
ing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-06-15

EASTWARD,
es5a. m.--sea Shore Express for uarr,sbpr,,
and intermediate stations, Lancaster, Phlladee
phia, New YORK, Baltimore and Washington, mr..
living at lhiladelphia $40 p. m; New York, G.qo
p. M; baltimore, sos p M; Washington go y.
m, making close connections at Philadelphia for
i.5S p. m,-bay express for Harrisburg and in.
termedlate stations, Lancaster, Philadelphia, New
York, Baltimore and Washington, arriving at
philadelphia = .e5 p. m;;, New York, lo95 p. M;
man Parlor car through TO Philadelphia and ms.
senger coaches through to Philadelphia and Balt.
500 p. --Wniamsport Accommodation for
Harrisburg ami all intermediate stations Ian.
caster, Philadelphia and New York, arriving at
Philanelphla 2,55 4. m; New YORK G2O a. m.
Sleeping car accommodations can be secured nt
Harrisburg Tor Philadelphia and New York Phila.
delphia passengers can remain In sleeper undis.
qO5 a. m.-Erie Mali for Harrisburg and inter.
mediate stations, Lancaster, Philadelphia, New
Philadelphia 400 q. In, New York, i.20 q, IN,
baltimore I.4O a. M. Washington, 9.lO a. IN.
Through Pullman sleeping cars are run on this
train TO Philadelphia baltimore and Washington,
and through passenger coaches to Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
WESTWARD,
6.25 a. m.-Erie Mail for Erie and all intermediate
through passenger coaches TO Erie, and through
Pullman Palace cars TO Buffalo via Emporium.
For Canandaigua and intermediate stations,
through pullman Palace car to Canandaigua and
through passenger coaches 10 Rochester,
leb p. m.--Niagara Express for Kane and inter
mediate stations with through passenger coaches
TO Kane. For Canandaigua and principal inter
mediate stations, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls with through parlor car TO Watkins and
through passenger coaches TO Rochester.
525 p. n4., Fast line for Lock Haven and lnterne-
diate stations, and Elmira, Watkins and inteTne-
diate stations, with through passenger coaches to
Lock Haven and watkins.
THROUGH TRAINS FOR SUNBuRY FROM TIE
EAST AND SOUTH.
Niagara Express leaves
PHILADELPHIA I.4n a. m. Baltimore 7.So a. M, ar.
man Parlor car from Phi tdelphia and through
passenger coaches from Philadelphia ana Bait
more.
Fast Line leaves New York 500 a. m. phnadel-
pbia, lO5 a. m; washington, $50 u. m; Balt-
more, lO,45 a. IN, art ing AZ Slnbury, 500 p. M
with through pass niger coaches from Phadel-
rhia and Baltimore.
Erie Mall leaves New York 500 p. M; Phlladel.
lhia, ll.20 p n.; Washington, $3.50 p. M; Bait.
more, Ills p. m, arriving at sudbury, G,2J a. m
with through pullman Palace sleeping cars from
philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore and
through passenger coaches from Philadelphia
INJURY HAZLEToS & WILkEs-BARRE RAIIHOAD
ND NoRTH WEST BRANCH RAILWAY.
Mail East leaves Sunbury G,f5 q. m, arriving at
| Bloom Ferry TAI a. m, WilkC s-barre 20 a. m.
| Express East leaves Sunbury 5.35 p m., arriving
at Bloom A Ferry 6.Jl r. m, Wilkes barre s 10 p N.
| Express West leaves Wilkes-barre g. 80 D. m. ar.
irving at Bloom Ferry : OF p. In, sunbury sos p
tHAs. E; PUGH, J.R. WOOD,
Gen, Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-06-15
DHILADELPHAAND AND READING ROA I.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.

May 27 1889
TRAINS LEAVE RUPERT AS PoLLows(suHDAY
EXCEPTED.
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Pottsvillc
Tanaqua, &C., II ,46 a. M
For Catawissa, II, As q. IN. 4 66 and 1870 p. m.
For Wuliamsport, 6,l5 $50 q. m. and 400 p. m.
rRAINs FOR RUPERT LEAVE AS FOLLOWS, (spspAY
EsCBPTRD.)
Leave New York, VIA Tamanend 900 q. m. ana
via. Bound Brook Route 745 a. N.
Leave Philadelphia, 80 a. In.
Leave Reading, II, ,55 a. NJ, Pottsvio, IL, go p. m
and Tamaqua, 1885 p. N.
Leave Catawissa, G,l0 $40 a. IN. and 400 p. m.
Leave Williamsport,9 am, 90 p. M and 80 p m
Passengers to and from New York, via. Tama-
mend and TO and from Philadelphia go through
without change OF cars.
j. Z. WOoTTEN,
, General Manager,
General Passenger ana Ticket Agent.
Jan. 10. lsSl-tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-06-15
ON 30 DAYS TRIAL.

THE voLTA1C BELT co Marsnar, Mich, vi.
send DR.. DYES CELEBRATED ELFOTRO. VOL
TAlC BhLTS and ELECTRIC APPLIANt s. ot
thai for days to men young or oid0 vho are az
fllcted with Nervou' Debility. Lost vitality. crd
kindred troubles, run~anteciug srCU dvnrd COM
pete les uraf on Of health aud manly viz T. Al
dress as ah1ve.-S. B-NO risk incurred. l- H
day trial Is allowed
Feb 9th-iyr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-06-15
MAKE HENS LAY

An English Veterinary surgeon and Chemist,
now travelling In this country, saws that most OF
the Horse and Cattle Powders s Did here are worth
less trash, Ua says that Sherld .n5 Condition
Powders are absolutely pure and immensely yalu-
aOe. ,NOtn ng on earth will make hens la7 like
Sherldan's Condition Powders. Dose teaspoon.
ful 70 pint fold. Sold everywhere, or sent by
mail for 5 letter-stamps. |. 5. JOHNSON Co,
Boston, MASS. all Jan 20 sa-ly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-06-15
TINE TABLE.
EASTWARD,

In effect May l4th, i5sa Trains leave sun.
bury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-06-15
There is no Baking Powder equal to the
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
... szaS
.yTa s.s's;ssIS! -
v-rAssssl ~ y. Y Y

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. PHI.
ADELPUIA & ERIE X. r. DIVISION NNn
NoRrll ERN CENTRAL RAILWAY. '''"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-07
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS
A Jssephite appeal.

New York, 5.-When Bon. VIM. NJ.
Evarts was secretary Of the interior be ls-
sued circular letter and sent it to all
foreign governments asking that the en-
iRration of MormoRs TO the United
States be prohibited, as they came to
this country TO practice crime against
its lSws. The reorganized Church OF
Jesus Christ of Lstter-dAy SAINTS, howev
claim the circular Letter of Seetetrry EV-
arts Works injury and injustice to their
church. This body claims to have be-
tween 10000 and 10000 commDicants,
and have central organization st La
moni, lows. Most of these Mormons
are IN this country, but they have large
membership in Europe. To-dAy Elders
Smith, son of the founder of the
Mormon Church, and Z H.
Garley, . committee on behalf OF
the reorgsnized church, waited
upon the secretary OF state, Aad asked
that Secretary Evsrts' letter be modified,
60 as 10 distinguish between themselves
and the polyRamous branch Of the
church. They presented memorial ID
which they stated that polygAmy was not
3 part OF the faith of the primitive Lat
ter-dRY SRlntss and no. part OF the fSlth
to-day, but the loathsome practice vas
INDUCED only by Az ofshOot from the
true Mormon church, and WAS properly
branded bp Secretary EvArts IS crime.
The memorial recites that the Rs.orgsn-
IiZed Church has its missionaries in vari-
Gus parts of Europe, Australia, and the
aouthern ilands of the Pacific, and that
Justice demands that il be relieved from
the odium and shame of classification
With the body praetieing crime against
the laws of the country 10 which the
great body Of its Communicates live, and
from the disability under which it,
missionaries labor in spreading theil
faish. rr. -
The committee were introduced to th'
secretary by Senator Allison and Hon
| w. H. Hepburn, of Iowa. Secretary
Freliughuyten took the memorial, AnC
promised that the appeal would be Coz
lsideIed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-07
The Indians.

st. Paul, MINI, - Advices have
been received at the department head
quarters, from Captain 0 B. Reed,
Eleventh Infantry. in command at
Camp Poplar River, MontsnA. to the eff
feet that on the 1st instant, Scout Gull
bertson reported from Timber Greek the
capture of nine lodges of Greek Indians
belonging to Big Bears camp, and which
he said he would hold until troops were
sent 10 his assistance. The Indians state
there were thirty lodges of Creeks
camped at Big Bend, Milk River, twelve
days ago, but detachment from Fort
Assinnln bsiue drove them away, nine of
which are at Timber Creek, separated
from the others, and came towards the
Missouri River the remaining twenty
one lodges did not move a great distance
from Big Bend because OF deep snow,
and in spite OF the shaking up given them
by the troops from AssiDnin boine, they
are reported still on this side of the line.
Cullbertson also reported finding the
bodies of two white men frozen to death
In their lodges, about twenty-five miles
from Timber Greek. A mounted detach,
ment has been sent from Poplar River to
Cullbertson's camp to bring in the cap
tured Greeks, and in reply to Q, ptsin
Reads request for Instructions, orders
have been issued by General Ferry Il
send the Indians across the boundary
line into British possessions.
st. Louis, 6.--Advices from the In
dian Territory and Gen. Porter, chic
military officer Of the Greek Nation, re-
Gently captured Sleeping RABBIT, second
in command and influence of the rebe
factions headed by Spiochis, and half 8
dozen other leaders of the same party
now has them in confinement. This vii
probably break the backbone Of the re-
bellion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-07
No EnO ch arden Business.

Troy, N. Y, 5.-Iu 1865 Frank Lee
and Eliza Bussey were married in this
city. Four years later Lee went to New
York il search of employment. While
there and under the influence Of liquor
be enlisted and was seat to Arizona.
About two years later be was taken pris-
oner by the Indians Mrs. Lee, one day,
received letter saying her husband bad
been killed. Soon after she married
Merritt Cody. When Lee regained his
liberty he went to California, where be
made money. Coming east he called
end made himself known to his wife. An
affecting scene followed. Lee and his
wife will go to Californis in few days.
Cody threatens to cause the arrest of the
woman on a charge sf bigamy,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-07
Painters Strike.

st. Louis, 6.-About 100 Ornamental
painters employed at the Pullman wor ks
struck this morning. 1t appears the
Chinese youth brought to this country
ak years ago by r. NJ. johnson Of this
city, then consul to Hankow was placed
in the shops by the superintendent to
work preparatory to a course Of study at
the school of mines, to which he weQ
sent year since, This was fully ex-
planned to the men. but they objected
and tdis morning quit work. The super
intendent of works says the matter has
now become one of principle, that be in
tends to conduct the business in his own
way and that he will not yield to the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-07

a NASAL INJECTOR free with
e9ch bottle Of Shiloh's CataErh
Remedy. Price SOC. Sold By z. C.
II l. Drug Store (l@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-07
The YeIIowstene.

Washington, &C. F. Herbert, one
Of the incorporstOrs OF the hotel COM
pany seeking privileges in the Yellow.
stone Park, called at the interior depart
ment, and informed Assistant Secretary
Joslyn that his company would 90 on
with the work of hotel building and
would lease the ten scre lots allowed
them by Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-07

W. W. RITTER, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-07

Fare to Garfield and Return, :SAMF
DAY, $l25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-07
Socialists.

Madrid, 6.-The families Of many i'm
prisoned socialists are receiving funds
for support from mysterious sources.
One hundred vine stocks in Xerez we're
maliciously destroyed. Persons sus-
pected are arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-07
Denver & Ri0 GFaBtj Rsj way
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

On and after Wedne day, december G.
1882, trains will leave I'd rrTiye at Sal
Lake from temper ~ Station, oornel
Second South and Fifth West Streets
daily, as follows: LEAVE. ARRTYE-
All points between
Pleasant Valley.
Bingham Branch. .74O am. 800 pm
For Sandy, Gran '''--
ita and Wasatch,
Tuesdsy's Thurs t740a.m. 600 nm
days and Sssur- N''-
days onIy..........
D. O. DODGE, General Manausr
HENRY WOOD,
lyS General Supe1ip tendent,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-07

WHEN YOU feel out of sorts, have
the blues, melancholy, etc, it must
be indigestion that ais Won.
Browns Iron Bitters cures it. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-07

Dr,ssBenSon's Skin Cure eradica-
ted mig PtDlpZeS. 1'hey used TO break
oItt continually. Steve f. Harri son
Rochester, Nm. 81 at druggists