davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14

GEORGE YALE, well-known young
man of Anamosa, Iowa, was arrested al
"a Presby terrain festival the other night
on a charge of horse stealing
W. h. TH0RNEIL, a young man who
embeZzled large sum while clerk IN a
surveyors office in Denver has been
caught at Seattle, where, under an as
sumed name, he had worked up from
long-sboreman 10 the position of sur
veyor
Two men named Lane and Rayhurn.
were encamped on the Washita river,
Ind. 7, Rayburn was murdered BY
Lane, and his body thrown into the
river Lane escaped, taking several
fine hors, $. also 80, 600, the proceeds Of
sales of Texas lands.
THE death watch has been placed upon
William Conroy I'm the t0mbs, New
York city. whose execution is fixed for
Feb S. for the murder of Peter keenan,.
whom he Conr0yl, while policeman ON
duty and drunk. shot and dubbed TO
death
MARTIN SELLERS of Kendallville Ind.
was summoned to testify against q C.
Cain, charged with murder now being
tried at Albion lie remarked that he
would Ism himself rather shan testify.
and shortly afterward went TO his room
and shot himself, dying Instantly
AS She congregation was leaving
Sparta church. near Randolph, Ill.,, sun
day, Leroy Smith, shot William Thomp-
son. an old and wel-6noWu Justice OF
the peace through the lefs breast. in
hictng mortal wound. The cause
was an old grudga occasioued by
Thompson refusing to allow Smith to
visit his aughter
THE brother of Kitch, the alleged
horse thief from Chippewa Falls has
arrived i'm Milwaukee 10 arrange for his
defense. The latter will be taken before
Judge Mallory, when the preliminary
examination will be waived. Kitch's
ease viii then come nap at the criminal
term of the court which opens next Tues
day.
AT Lancaster, Tex. am old gentleman
was fatally stabbed bv bis maniac
brother. whom he had been caring for
The maniac was kept ina room at home
"a number of years, in preference 10
sending him to aa asylum He escaped.
got hold of knife and inflicted several
tnghuul wounds upon his brother before
he could be secured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14
broken. Two drovers. the other in
mates, were badly, but not seriously
hruiea1
FROM r4E cAprrAL.

Y FJW - z t~SNf't - a-a
4 POST OFFICE was established Satur.
day at Darlington, Charles Mix county,
Dakota.
THE annual report of the operations
of the patent Office for the year, show
an increase of IL per cent. in the num-
Der Of patents, trade marks and labels
issued over the preceding year. The
cash receipts increased $4,000 The ex-
cess Of the receipts over the expenditures
was $50. 900, and the cash on hand Is
S2676476.
Tx SENATOR STEPHEN A. DORSEY. is
here, it is understood for the purpose of
going before Springer's committee TO
testify in regard to certain matters con-
nected with the Star-rOute trials. No sub
pmna was issued for Dorsey, and his APP
pearance before the committee is entire
ly Of his own volition.
AT St. Petersburg it is proposed to
create ministry Of Imperial police.
under the direction Of Gen. Tiehervof,
which shall deal especially with internal
politics.
THE Senate Committee on Agriculture
unanimously ordered a favorable report
on the bill TO prevent the spread of
pleuro- pneumonia prepared by the rep
resentatives Of the cattle interest, and
introduced by Senator Miller
THE Senate confirmed the following
nominations: Postmasters-J. w. Sui
Ivan, Leon, Iowa; hereafter Jessup.
Dardauelles. Ark: James G.. Ogle, Lam.
pas us, Texas.
THE excess in the value of the exports
over the imports of merchandise for the
month ended Dec. 81, 1888, was SCI, 593.-
li2; for the six months ended Dec. 81.
1888, S6l,9SS 665; for the twelve months
ended Dec. 81, 1888 sos, OIL ,5S4.
NEXT week the country will have an
opportunity to find ont what the house
knows about the contagious diseases Of
animals, Mr.. Hatch's bin for the estab-
lishment of bureau of animal industry
and TO prevent the spread Of cor tagious
and infectious diseases of animals has
beenmade the special order for next
Tuesday, after the morning hour. and
to be continued from day to day until
disposed of. The passage of the bill in
the house is regarded as assured.
1T is understood that Senator McAIil-
Ian has abandoned the idea Of becom-
iBg Judge McCrary's successor. This
conclusion seems to have been reached
since the return of Senator Sabin. 1t APP
pears that the matter was held under
until it could be asccrtained
what Governor Huhblrd's intentions
were. Not finding that he was likely to
do the right thing, Mr.. Mcmillan, it is re. /
ported, fiaalIy decided not to be a can
didale for the Judgeship. 1t is further
reported that Mr. Sabin wanted Mr.. |
nDpualI app,ipto6 Ja,f thot Lov-ar,,,, /
was not so inclined. Also that |
friends in Minnesota were I
not favorable to the appointment OF !
Cash Davis TO the senate Mcmillan /
having come to this decision, it is said |
senator Sabin viii recommend the APP /
of General Sanbon TO the |
judgeship. and that the rest of the del I
agatou viii support him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14
Fish and Fishings.

at Riverhead, Mass, an eel pond
covers 1--WE acres, and is So fall that
the cells can be pulled out with a gar
den rake. \ crack of their owuer's
whip brings thousands of the cals to
the surface
Star-hsh are destroying the oysters
at Bridgeport aud Stratford al ter
uble rate, One man has lost $25, GOO
worth One dredger took three undred
bushels of startish In seven hours, or
more than three hundred thousand in
dividuals.
Rogers Brook. near Brldgeton, Me,
is so narrow that one can jump across
it easily, and is very shallow, vet re-
Gently a large salmon was taken from
the brook al a place where the water
was 50 shallow that the back I'm of the
fish was out OF water The 2lmon
made feeble attempts to leave what
was evidently q spawning bed and
went down stream a few feet Then y
quietly submitted 70 be lifted out Of
the water and laid upon the bank i
was measured, and was found 20 be
fully twice the length - q pocket
rule. and must have wei- aed at least
eight pounds The fish twas then pat
back INTO the water and at once wen,
bac' TO the gravel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14
No Explanations
Detroit Free Press

A traveller for a Detroit wholesale
grocery house was the other dav
making a trip between two northern
towns with a sleigh, when one of the
horses was taken sick, and he drew
up at a farm house and inquired if he
could put the animal out and rest
him.
You car" replied the woman.
but | want to warn you in advance
that have run away from my hus-
band on three different occasions -
once with a drover and once with a
map seller
well, what of it9'
You'll find out as soon as the old
man come up from the slashingl
He'll think you're after me and there
will be a row."
'Oh, | guess / can explain matters
to him"
Don't you welt to explain moth
ing she continued: "he'll go for YOU
without word, ana il you can't vol
lop him, he'll give you the worst lick
ing you ever gotr
The horse was too i'll to 90 on, and
the agent had no recourse but to STAY
and face the music. He was at the
barn, rubbing the animal down, when
the old man suddenly showed himself
at the door. Waiting Just long
enough to draw a full breath he made
break for the traveller. The latter
dropped his wisps of hay and felt for
the farmers right eye in a way that
laid him fiat He got up and came
again, but was received with a sting
er on the jaw, and as he went down
the traveller got him by the throat
and held him fast. BY and by, when
he dared let up little, he explained:
Il was forced to stop here and take
care of a sick horse
That's all right" replied the far
mer. Let me up and III help rub
him.
He was assisted to his feet and went
to work with considerable heart. By
and by he went into the house and
got his eye bound up, and when sup
per was ready he insisted that the
traveller should eat with him. Not
cent would he take when the latter
was ready to go, but extending his
hand said
Stranger, I've licked seven differ
ent men who stopped here within the
past six months, and it kinder does
me good to get knocked under the
benches. Next time you come this
way stop in and give me an hours
lesson. Good bye.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14

THE national debt OF the Dominion
of Canada is shown by the public ac-
counts to be S2O2, 159, 100, which in
cludes Dominion notes and other
liabilities of that kind The amount
of debt due in London is $l3O, 1S1. 402,
about $4,000, 600 less than last year,
that sum having been applied from
last years surplus to redemption of
debt The average interest on the en-
tire debt is $40 per cent, which is
less than it has ever been.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14
Buried Alive in a Well.
Galyeston News.

A son Of Mr.. Smith. living about
four miles southwest of Rockdale.
was buried alive in a well one day
last week, and his escape from death
is among the things miraculous. He
went down into the we'll at his fathers
house to repair some of the curbing.
and while at the bottom the sides
caved in buried him six feet under
the ground. The well was about Is
feet deep Those present of course
hurried to remove the earth and res
cue the body, but they little expected
to get him out alive. After an hour
aud a half's hard labor they reached
him and, digging the earth away from
about his head, to their astonishment
as well as Joy, found that ne still sur.
vlved. He says that when lac heard
the earth comming he threw his arms
about his forehead and held them
firmly there. This lefta small cavity
in front of his face and allowed him
to breathe. He says he could hear the
voices Of the rescuers above.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14
APPALLING CARNAGE.
Baker Pasha's Little A rmy Closed In
Upon and RuthIessIy Buiehered
One Thousand soldiers believed TO
Have Aieen Slain by Ferocfous
Hordes OF The Desert.

Oue AhousAhu soldiers believed &c
Have lieen Slain by Ferociou.
Hordes OF The Desert.
London Cabegram
News of another dreadful massacre
in Egypt has just been received
After BAKER Pasha's little army was
beaten and almost annihilated by the
/ Prophets forces near Tokar, the rem
nant hastily but in good order retreat
ed toward Trinkitat.
Marauding bands, however hung
on the TANKS of the retreating soldiers.
and occasionally a comrade dropped
from the ranks The Arabs continued
To gain in strength, and their tire be-
came disastrous Nearly one thou
sand men We're under Baker Pasha's
command, and he finally determined
that 1t was wiser to make bold dash
against the foe than to have his troops
/ picked Off in twos and threes by the
murderous shots of the enemy. In
deed, he had really no choice in the
matter, as his little band was now sur
rounded on all sides.
The engagement was brief and deci-
sive. Swarms Of fierce, partially-dis-
clplined nomads fell upon their hated
foes, and IN less than an hour not two
dozen are believed to have been left
alive to tell the tale. Twas not bat
tie; twas a massacre. Baker Pasha
barely escaped with his life The
butchery was appalling. -Four of the
survivors have reached Trinkitat, but
their condition is so pitiable that they
were unable to give any connected ac-
count Of the massacre.
SLAUGHTERED ON THEIR KNEES.
Later advices regarding the defeat
of Baker Pasha state that the slaugh-
ter of his forces continued all the way
back to Trinktat. The Egyptians
were panic stricken and fell upon
their knees, but their appeals for
seized them by the back of their necks,
thrust spears into their backs, and
savagely cut their throats
THE ENGLlsHAIEN MISSING
are Maurice Bey, Surgeon Leslie, Cap
tains Foster and Walker, Lieutenants
Carroll. Smith and Watkins. Ten
other foreign officers are missing.
Inc lugltAFbS, uuduleu together On
the shore at Trinkitat, might easily
have been slaughtered, but the enemy
gave over the pursuit. The men EN- !
barked as quickly as possible upon
six transports lying there, with Baker
Pasha and Colonel SartoIrus arriving
at midnight at Suakim.
EXCITEMENT AT SUAKIM.
Intense excitement prevails in Suak-
i'm. An attack Of the enemy is ex-
Dected, The forts are occupied by En- /
glish marines The French agent has
for n2an-of-war.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14

$50 except those WHO refuse % be convinced
nE tiHr most positive proof, Qdlit Fhe infinite
-tg af lostetter', Stomach Bitters 20 tre
aiIat G-faesl.e, Hhi1h t has 90 great extent
-lli-- l-ll ana which, Dc Is 10 De hos cd. for the
-asH .. 81. lalaau stomach, may eventually ue
-Iaf. b. o,i altogether The hitters are most
I-,st.. corrective Jf disorders Of The liver s-ou-
.sH k8lnrys Ha1iual constipation dys-
T-essla .aTel complaints, and the numerous and
eUla - symptoms which Indicate internal
r-sae- ~ disease ara ID every Instance mot
.yeH but cured, hv persistent and
ste H-e at this sovereign remedy. luter-
at H,I.Ials re-1lteat fever. may De surely
..-aa rs daily use et this rcNerlul, but
pleasant lrI Hll.l toUic Physical visor i the hsst
Hae. ta encounter DISEASE secure IS
Ea tl. N4etera
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14
4 Faithful Horse.
ayenvouh Times

a couple Of nights ago a lady well
advanced in age was found wander
ing along the road near the residence
of Mrs. Col Hunt on Twentieth
street. and on being questioned by
Mrs. Fred Hunt, said she was search
ing for a buggy containing achild.
She left the buggy q short distance
from the house, and the horse attach
ed 10 it had wandered off The night
was bitter cold. 1t has since been
discovered that the horse wandered
into the woods, and becoming tired
laid down. The child. bright little
girl, was found snugly sleeping
against the breast of the horse, with
her head lying on one Of the animal S
f0relegs. The little one had evident
Is become cold, and when the horse
laid down went 20 ID - ~ make it
get up. when tI- -t--llau~ animal
managed to u.s,e it Ha MS hs1d on
its arm. so To >u-ak E-ep Dc from
freezing TO death Ilr woman was
overioved to recover her child. and
will keep the faithful horse as long rs
she lives.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14

ANOTHER political national conyen-
ton has been appointed to meet in
Chicago to nominate candidates for
President and Vice President con
vention of ''the friends of labor and
anti-monopoly' The call emanates
from a recent conference" of social
ed Labor Reformcrs at Philadelphia.
There are to be three delegates from
every congressional district in the
Uuited States The convention is to
meet July 30. Ii is believed to be in
the interest of Ben Butler.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14

THE rush of visitors to Florida is
unprecedented. The agent of the
ocean,. steamship line between New
York and Savannah says that during
the month of December The ships of
his line carried 1000 more people
bound for Florida than ever before
during the same month, and the Jack
sonville papers report that all arriy-
ing trains arc crowded with health
and pleasure seekers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14
gathering Grapes in Midwinter
san Franclsco Chronicle

Ripe grapes, grown in the open air
in Los Angeles and gathered in Jan
uary p. certainly entities that section
to the name of the semi-tropics.
Such phenomenon is ususally, but
that it occurred this year, when there
has been some very cold weather in
other quarters of the state. shows the
equable temperature OF the City OF
the Angels, and viii be a good thing
for eastern invalids to read about
when they feel dubious about the
claims made for our southern country
as a Sanitarium for the world.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14
~ .CIty of CoIumbas" InquIry.

BosT0N, Feb THE government
inquiry INTO the loss OF the steamer.
City Of Colum bus, was continued to
day. The testimony was mainly but
a reiteration of the old story Of
pmser Spaulding said that he
awakened passengers until he had to
save himself. He lost the passenger
Inst, but could state from his mem
orv that the boat carried 81 paying
passengers ana five or SIX children
under four years of age
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN.

DESTRUCTIVE floods are raging IN
the Ohio river valley, and between
Cairo and Memphis, in the Mississip-
pi valley Already the waters Of the
upper Ohio arc overlooking the banks
and it was still raining heavily at
last advices all along the Ohio river,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14

i cablegram from Vienna SAYS;
TIE obsequjes of Gallmeyer the
actress were very imposing. a mum
dred thousand persons accompanied
The funeral cortece to the Protestant
Cemetery. and remained for two hours
around tae grave. There was no fla
uera Grafton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14

The Dublin paper. Unitea Ire
land. exults over the Mahdl's victories
in Egypt. hopes that Baker and Cor.
don will meet the fate of Gen. Hicks,
and trusts that the Soudan legions will
soon arrive at Cairo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14

Weston completed his 2.000th mile
in England. at Birmingham, on Sat
uarday. Jan @ and is keeping up 70
ime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-01

GLENwooD, SEv1EB Co., UTAH,
July u, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court of Salt Aake
County, Utah Territory.

In the matter OF the Estate of Michsel
l.. Cody, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-01
ORIGIN of Ammonia.

Ammonia is obtained in large qusn-
titles by the putrefaetion OF me
wine OF animals. Encyclopedia
d Every housekeeper can test bak-
~ nowder containing this disgust
no drug by placing a can OF The
e. ssts avsl6 OF ANDREWS Pearl top
IN On a hot stove Until heated,
u oSsn remove the cover and smell.
IT Dr Prices Cream Baking Powder
Loo not contain Am monia, Alum,
VIZ I;Tne Potash, Bone Phospbates. II
!. nrepared by q Physician and
Tbemiet with special regard Il
Tolasnliness and healthfulness
prov it By the above test.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-01
NOTICE 70 e. EDITORS.
Estate of Edmund H. Murphy de-
ceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
n the undersigned sdministTstrix Oh
.ba estate of Edmund n. Murphy, de-
c ce to tina creditors Of, and to all per;
sons having claims sgsinst said deceased
TO exhibit them. with the neeesss y. J
vouchers, within ten months aIter .9S
f,Sst publication Of this notice, TO the SAG
adminisirssrix, ct her residence, E ElrS'
South street, between Fourth ana fisn
Esst, Salt Lake CITY, U. 1.
KRODA MURPHY,
Administrative of the estate OF Edmund
q. Murphy, deceased. zoo.
Lake City,July 9th. 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court Of Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory.
IL the matter of the Estate of j Ames B.
johnson, deceased.

IT APPEARING TO THE JUDGE
l. OF said Court, by the petition this day
Ned by Harry I. Duke, the admiaistra-
tor OF the Elsste of James B. job son,
decf ased, praying fer an Order OF Sale OF
Real Estate, that is it necessary to sell the
whole or some portion OF the Real Estate
to psy the debts outstanding against the
deceased, and the deb's, expenses and
charges OF administration; it is there
fore ordered by the Judge Of said Court
that all persons interested in tie Estate
Of said deceased appear before the said
Probate Court on Saturday, the
Ninth day of August, AID. 1884,
OF 10 O'Clock, in the forenoon OF
said day, at the Courtroom Of said Pro.
bate Court, st the County Courthouse
in the City and County Of Salt Lake, in
the Territory of Utah, to show cause why
an order should not be granted to said
adm illustrator to sell so much Of the Real
Estate of the said deceased as shall be
necessary; and that copy Of this order
be published for at least ten successive
daysiin the SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD,
newspaper printed and published in
gSid County.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Pr bate Judge.
Julc 1S- 1894.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-01
Big Robbery.

pittsburp, Sl.-The Chr n'ele-
Telegraph's Fetrolia, Pa. special;
Yesterday afternoon three MASKED
men entered the house Of Rhody
Bowie, a well known farmer living
near ST. Joe and with revolvers
cooked compelled him to open his
~ fe and give them $4,000 in cssb,
after which they took to the WOODS
and have not yet been captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-01

I h.vs over 100 such testimonials,
which will soon accompany each bottle
psTties we'll known. No Phantom les
timopy. In order to place this invaiu,
able medicine upon the Rarke', and
within the reach of all who suffer, any
gentleman of means can take one hall
interest, which discounts the best r7,ne
in Utah. This Medicine is the best Flls
Medicine and Liver Regulator aud healer
of sores in the world.
Sold Wholesale and Retail.
AK ycrr druggist for them, if they
have none send to my address
VETERINARY PHARMACY,
| iv1s Sail Lske City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-01
SALT LAKE CITY,
10Th Ward, June, .Ssi-

DR.. @. ". M n.
Dear Docsor-For years have suf;
Jared with the piles. / doctored and tried
everything reco1 mended with oqly te Gi-
norary relief until tried your Black Oh
Csusiic Balsam. internal and external :
I am a. free ss tina air from Piles and l
never felt better in my life. They re-
boav is suffering as did, let me beg OF
V you 90 e st once TO DR.. Nuon's Ve'erlI'
s sev Pharmacy, or VII, re they are sold
You need not suffer long, and yon WI
feel like blessing the proprietor OF sucr
Evellsstingly yours,
JESSIE MATEEs,
| Rock and BticklAyer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-01

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned Administrative of
the estate Of Michael L. Cody, deceased,
to the creditors Of, and all persons hav.
ing claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vo1ch-
era, within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, 10 the said admins
istratrix, at her residence on the west
side Of Fifth East Temple street, between
Fourth and Fifth South Temple streets,
in the city and county Of Salt Lake, Ter
ritory of Utah,
Administrative of the estate Of Michael
L. Cody, deceased
Dated at Salt Lake City, June 9Th,
1884
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-01

July Is, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-01

rs RECOMMENDED 81 ALL Ply
| SLAMS as Blood PURIFYING L9u'o
Il il 8 sure remedy for Dyspepsia o.
TbiIle and Fever, and especially i1r Tor, III al
KidneV and Liver Complaints. II -
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY Of
THE AGEI This Extract is pure com
[lonnd of ali the choicest Tropical Fruits
and ud-i mt nm rxprenely Tor Medical and
Fen5iiv Use, Families and Travellers
should alwavs be provided VIE l, z Dot 0F
az SIM MONDS' EA tHAGI On
TROPICAL FRUIT. lis good toF ooIt
Stomach, Sea Sickness ans ell SION n Seh
TTonbles, Also, BiIliousDssa and DyS-
neneis. and sets SIS light purga,lve. NO
necessity for takirg strong Ca!hal' !.
TSa hsst physiciaus recommend II 70
a1 nu bodv. particularly recommended by
Inc fscnlty for Ladies' Complaints. E1 1
t tre ted frcm the following Trepleai
| Fruita; Pineapple, Orange, Mangoes'
ZsnotilIs, Bananas, Tsmsrinde;, z.as
MaIarial Diseases Of alI A S1,n1
Sneedily Yield to its Powerful Actloh
Nothing EQUALS it as an Appetlser. :,
LIS tonic properties are srana, 1 ana
rene5s wasted vitality and reluvena ave
the system. Try it and become COZ
yinced. None gennine except my s'&AN
ture is across the cork, ,oNoe
sEABURY s. CO., Salt Lsks, sol
A cents for Utah and Idaho.
Kept by leading Druggists ana oFocef