davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11


We want to see you, in fact we have
got something important to say to you,
and not owning this entire paper in fact
being limited by the gentlemanly and good
natnrcd publisher to 10 inches space, we
cannot begin to say all we want to, or
should, in justice to the stock we have for
your inspection. 1t will not only delight
you to come and see our beautiful Ten. pie
of Music and Art, but it will also pay YOU.
Still we know how impossible il is for cc-
erybody to some to Savannah and to those
Who cannot come, all we sayis to write US
and we will 60 all we can, by sending YOU
complete descriptive catalog ues OF the
goods you wish to know about.
Here they are, eleven of them. You
will find full descriptions of all goods un-
der different heads, and prices will be
found lower than any heretofore heard of !:
CATALOGUE No. l. PIANOS.
CATALOGUE No. 2. ORGANS.
CATALOGUE No 3. Music.
CATALOGUE No, 4. BAND INsTRU-
MENTs.
CATALOGUE No. 5. BAND AND Or
oHEsTRAL Music.
CATALOGUE No, 6. AUTOMATIC IN
sTRUMENTs.
CATALOGUE No. z. SMALL INsTRU-
MENTS
CATALOGUE No. 8. STRINGS.
CATALOGUE No. 8. Pianos SrooLs
AND Covers.
CATALOGUE No. 10. ARTISTS MATE
| RIAIS.
CATALOGUE No. 10. FRAMES.
Please indicate by numbers the Catalogue
! that you wish.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11

$3.50 p m ar. .Bainbridge. " 11;25 a n
4;04 p IN ar Chattahoothee. .lv t1;40an-
Pullman bulfej cars to and from jack
sonyille and New 7 rk, ana 10 and fYep
Jacksonville and New ORGANS via Pensa,
cola and Mobile.
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11

Pnllman buffet cars to end from Jack
So1vile and St. Louis via Th0masyille
and Albany.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11
d ON 7 FORGE T.

PIANOS and ORGANS So and $40 per Month
We sell Pianos and Organs on easy
terms, and at lowest prices offered by any
house in the U. S. Pianos offered al S25
cash and $40 per month. Organs for s.
cash and SIS per month. An new instru.
ments fully guaranteed and eau be return
ed if not entirely satisfactory after fifteen
days trial,
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11
Central & S0uthWeS.
tern +. Rs.

[All trains Of this system are run By
Standard (90) Meridian tine, which is%
minutes slower tEan time kep by cityl
SAVANNAH, GA, Junj 6, 1885.
Am AND AFTER THIS DATE PASSENGER
~ TRAINr on the Central and South
weatern Railroads and branches will run 81
follows:
GOING NORTH,
Leave No. OIL No 81
Savannah D $40 am D S;NpH
Leave No. 10
d $40 pm
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11
GOING NORTH
d $40 p m
Arrive NO. 10 -
Millen d $40 p n

CoNNEouoNs AT TERMINAL POINTS
At Augusta-Trains 81 and % coano'
with outgoing trains of Georgia RaliloJ5
Columbia, Charlotte and Augusta Eal'IAss y
and south Carolina Railroad iraln
connects with outgoing train oi suS~-
and Knoxville Railroad Tran o. ~, ~,
meets with trains for Sylvania, Nllsu"
vile and Louisville. ..,t
At Atlanta Trains 81 and % conn,inI
with Airline and Kennesaw routes " n.
points North and East and with al y
verging roads for local Stations.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11


Connection at Savannah with o''5r's for ii
Florida aud Western Ra!I"1y
points in Florida. a.. atm ||
Trains Nos. SO and 54'v i'll not tssn osDp SSl.I
take on OF put Off passengers 1 Ie."'tfj Is d
va1nah end Mi'en as trains y y, ,,.;nss, BE-
Care expected to do the way oO''D
tween these porls. II ,,icbt pss
Local Sleeping Cars on all 'nSa eSsa IL
senger trains 'Ietveen Saya man SSapvn.nrIi
gusta, Savannah and Mac O.
and tianta. Macon and CI nous ,soirr cil
Ticf..e for al oinis an slecPsa67 40 BdN
berag N sale at CITY OH e, 30 y
s.i et ,.,r p0GERs
G. A WHITEHEAD, WI sgoyanb&
Gen. Pass. 4 gt. Gen. SaPl,' '{ihS 'ag'S
7. G. SnAw, w, f. 81 ~ T.oes,r
Gen. Trav. Agt, ranC rIanuabab. Ga
d." daily. ID. L. s." d'lIy
Ltpy. -
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

Gold and silver money, jewels and
precious stones, and any other articles
whatever liable to customs duties, are
excluded from foreign mails. To the
following, postage must be prepaid:
To Bolivia, II cts; Sandwich Islands, 5
cts; to Costa Rica. 5 cts.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
A. legend Of Our Lord.

Jesus, says the story, arrived one
evening at the gates of a certain city,
and He sent His disciples forward to
prepare supper, while He Himself, in
teub on doing good, walked through
the streets into the market place. And
He saw at the corner OF the market
pace some men gathered together look
ing at some object on the ground and
He drew near to see what it fnighJ be.
It was a dead dog with a halter around
its neck, by which it appeared TO have
been dragged through the dirt, and q
giler, more abject. and a more unclean
thug never met the eyes OF man. And
those who stood by looked oD with alb
horrence.
sIaaugh said one, stopping bis nose,
ssit pollutes the air!'' 'EioW long, said
another, shall this foul beast offend our
sight" Look at his torn hide, said a
third. one could not even cut a shoe
ont .oE it. s.Aad his ears, said a
fourth, all draggled and bleeding
No doubt. said fifth, he has been
hanged for thievinga And Jesus heard
them and looking down compassion
ately upon the dead creature, He said
Pearls are not equal to the whiteness
Of his teeth. Z Thea the people turned
to him in anaaemenb and said among
themselves: This must be Jesus Of
Naaereth, for only He could find some
thing to pity and approve OF, even in q
dead dog 3' and being ashamed, they
bowed their heads before him, and
each ols went his way.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
FORGOT THE OLD LADY.
The Farmers hopping Tour That
Resulted Uapteasantiy.


The Lewiston Me journal tells the fol-
| lowing: Uncle B.. from ono OF the towns
Just out OF Lewiston, is a very prosperous
farmer. He has d snug bank account a
pleasant home, and {. nice wife. He is
we'll along TO the shady side Of so, but his
face is round and SO kindly that it bellies
his years while his wife's cheeks are as
rosy as Winter Baldwins. They are d
finely preserved couple, and Lewiston
traders like to meet them across the
counter.
Uncle B. usually drives in at this SEASON.
OF the year alone. Sometimes in Summer
his a1niable lady comes with him, but
usually at this season she is putting down
the pork and piling up the cheeses Tues
day of this week however, it was decided
that she should make the trip. They ar-
rived at2 o'clock in the Afternoon atone of
the Lisbon-street dry goods stores, and,
leaving her, he drove off on a little busl-
ness. He Went to the bank and talked
with the cashier He drove up to the
blacksmith's shop to get the shoes sharp
ened on the old mare. He sold some but
ter, bought coal bod at the hardware
store, and put in bag OF cottonseed at
the gram store. It puzzled him whether
he better market hay now or wait till
Spring, and he was thinking of it when ne
turned his mares head over Main street
bridge and chirrupped "gid dap to her
along the homeward road
He unhitched, baving driven right into
the barn, and having fed and bedded his
horse, went into the house. He came TO
anchor in the armchair in front OF the
kitchen fire. where the girls were getting
supper He yanked off his boots and
pulled up the toe of his blue woolen stock
ing. He had vague impression of having
forgotten something He thought he
would ask his wife
'SWhere's your mother?" he said, look
ing around as he held his left stockinged
foot in his right hand.
where's vho?' replied his oldest
daughter, as she stood, astonished, with a
tea plate in her hand.
"Why, where's your mother?"
ssOut in the barn, amt she? Didn't she
come with you2 You ought to know
where she is!'
eff any one, said Uncle B, in telling this
story on Wednesday III Lewiston, chad "a
flung me heels over head into our muck
bed, | couldn't a felt so mean. but I
braced up and | says i reckon [ know
where your mother is. She said she would
wait for me at Oswald 81 Armstrong;, on
Lisbon street, and l think I'd better not
stop for any supper before just drive
down and get her Well, I drove down
to Lewiston and found her. She was "a
sittin' there, kind of mad, long about
$50 o'clock. She didn't say notiain' worth
nfentionin' to you We both eat pretty
hearty when we reached home The next
time take her with me [ guess I'll tie a
string around my finger
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

supportable, has become satisfying to my
narrowed faculties. Ny whole range of
being has become condensed and shorten
ed till this treadrnill existence fills it. Put
me down outside these walls, and | should
grope feebly and uncertainty in the wide
stretching space. Set me again IN The
world of commerce, and it's swift-moving
wheels would confuse me. The noise OF
men would deafen my dnlled ears; the
friction of life fret my rusty and corrodetl
brain There is not much more to say. l
am old before my time; the coming years
will deal me double portions OF age, and
some day the end. The keeper is getting
impatient. Your time is up. Don't thank
me; it has neither hurt nor helped to
talkv
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
Church Matters.

The Countess de Chambord is dead.
She was a feryent Catholic.
Redenptorist Fathers opened q mis-
sion at St. Ed ward IS Church in Cincin-
natl on Sunday.
Father O'Connell, rector Of the
American college in Rome, sailed from
New Z York for Europe lasJ week.
The Dominican Sisters who have had
charge OF the Orphan asylum at Mem
Dbis. Tenn, have resigned the charge.
and are succeeded by the Sisters OF
Charity of Nazareth.
The Rt. Rev DR.. Meurin, Vicar
Apostolic OF Bombay, has established q
school in that city for the education OF
deaf nutes. It is the first institution
Of it's kind that has been started in In
dia
Whether William Penn WAS 4 friend
to Catholics or not, his last male de-
scendant, the grandson Of his grand
daughter. William Penn lTaskell, died
a Catholic IL Philadelphia, and is bu-
ried at st. Johns Church.
More Masses are offered at Lourdes
than in any other sanctuary in the
world. In 1852, Notwithstanding the
panic caused by the cholera, which no
tably diminished the piIgrimages, as
many as SO, ,00G were celebrated.
On the Feast OF the Annunciatlon,
Archbishop Elder celebrated Pontlticial
High Mass at st. Francis Church, Gin
cinnati, the solemn ceremonies of the
occasion lnaugurated the Custodia OF
the franciscan Fathers into q Pro-
vince, with the Very Rev. Jerome Kill
genstein, @. S. It as Provincial
The Holy Council of La5eran decreed
concerning the Easter duty: All of
the faithful Of both sexes, after they
shall have come to the years Of alscre-
tion, shall in private, faithfully confess
all their sins at least once q year to
their own pastor, and take care to full
fiji. TO the best Of their power, the pen
ancs enjoined on them; and they shall
reverently receive, at least at Easter,
the Sacrament OF tho Eucharist, unless
perhaps by the. counsel OF their pastor,
for some reasonable cause. they Judge
II proper to abstain from it for a time,
otherwise, let them be excluded from
the Church while living, and when they
die be deprived of Christian burial
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
an A,nnaraana rrasEs

The three of us lad been tramping over
the battlefield of Malvern Hill all day long,
and as night came ON there was every eyi-
,dence of d steady, soaking fainstorIn. We
had to get shelter right away, and we
found it in a small faru-hous owned by q
widow. She was willing enough TO fur
nish Us supper, bnt when it came to
lodgings she was greatly embarrassed.
ssYou see,'' she said. my ssh,puse is very
small. Indeed, llaueenly this room with
abedroom.' a
"But can't we shaep in the barzrP" asked
the Colonel
~ have no barn.
s'But you can go TO bed and let us sleep
ON the floor in this room, can't your"
t'Y-e-s, but--but--"
sOh, you needn't have any fear of us,
madame, protested the coloneln
at isn't that sir, but"
She blushed like rose. but none of us
could understand until she said:
stWell, to- tell the truth, my beau will
be here Tonight"
sIn this storm?n
"Oh. yes William would come if it
rained pitchforks."
s'Well we won't hurt William"
s.No, sir; but we--that is ne VIII ex-
pect TO spark me, and--and-n
EXACTLY" said the Colonel. see the
situation. You don't want to disappoint
Ailliams''
&sNo, sir; and I don't want to turn you
gentlemen out, either, YOU see, sir, IT'S
probably my only chance 10 get married,
and it wouldn't do to offend William.
This is his sparkling night. and he's got
TO come five miles
tsWell, we won't stand in the way; we
will hunt some other place.
ttNo, sir, you shall stay; bnt you see
how it is. I think | can fix it. I'll take
this room, and you three can have the bed
room"
What! Deprive you Of sleep?''
stOh. no. sir. William and I always
spark till daylight If you would only fix
it that way, SIR
We dld After supper we locked our
selves into the bedroom, and taking the
pillows from the bed lay down on tie
floor and slept like bricks until called 10
breakfast. When we went out the Col
onel asked:
ssWell, did William show up2''
Yves, sir she starnmered, and he asked
me to na-Tnarry nim If we hadn't fixed
things maybe he'd waited a whole year
longer. B-breakfast is ready, and I'll
never forget your kindness TO a poor
Detroit Free Press.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
The 5 mark.

What is the origin of the sign s, for
the American dollar?a was the question
propounded at a London dinner not long
ago. The American Consul did not know !.
neither did any one else. An extensive
research resulted in this theory: The
American dollar is taken from the Spanish
dollar and the sign is TO be found, of
course. in the associations of the Spanish.
dollar. On the reverse side of Spanish
dollar is representation of the pillars of
Hercules, and round each pillar is scroll,
with the inscription ssPins ultra This
device in the course of time has degener-
ated into the sign which stands at present
for American as well as Spanish dollars
$50 The scroll round the pillars repre-
sents the two serpents sent By Juno to
destroy Hercules in his cradle.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
GIVE HONOR NOW.

o, how changed the words and feelings
Toward q brother passed away,
AsSye grieye and uay our honor
TO the Iifeiess lump of clay
NOW there's silence DER his faihngs,
AND rue virtues he possessed,
And applauded from the pulpit
And by enemies confessed.
But the words Of tender feeling,
And the honor YOU bestow,
cannot now confer the Blessing
That they might have days ago
Had the form, now cold and hTeless,
Had his aonoC when twas due
You could have more now TO tell us
OF his virtues kind ana Erue.
@. my friends, don't hold III memory
TIN YOU gather round my bier,
Ali the Disappearing feelings
That may ilaye caused you hereI
If there's aught in me OF kindness,
If I've favored one distressed,
Give me credit white I'm living,
Aud there Il be another blest.
You can grove when I've departed
You can deck with flowers my brow,
Bat think of taen so tondiy
Give ne half the flowers now.
II there's any kind inscription
You would rear above my head,
In SO very fond Of Kindness,
Let the kindness now be said.
7 do not seek for praise or honor,
Tdnot court the great or small ST
8,t speak well of me while living,
AS YOU ever speak st ,Ill.
There would be much less Of sorrow,
Paniished souls be better fed,
Were wa kind unto the living,
AS we 4alk kind of the dead.
F. T.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

The Secretary OF the Interior has re-
ieeted the selection Of $4,000 acres
made by the St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba road in Dakota. Thus one
BIZ ore tie great corporations OF the
sountry are done up by the present adj
ninistratien.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
THE MOTOR TIME CARD.
TRAINS LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS.

TRAINS LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS
AT a. m. M
D. NJ
R-At a M p
MINNEAPOLIS.
$50 30 9ao $50 1000 1920
$50, ZOO, 7:so 8oo $50 s12 1925
a and 6.25 > m
Oa.In. m.
a.. m. p. m.
a.
a m p
ARRIVE MINNEAPOLIS.
FROM EXcELsIoR-1027 and NJ
a .1n.and
p m
Daily, Sunday. Sunday only.
Calhoun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
Raid on COalVille,

+ Some one Or an other, more or less Of
an ass, informed Marshal Dyer, Thurs
day night, that President ohm Taylor
had been seen at W. w. Cuff residence
in, Coalville; Deputies Franks and
Smith were accordingly dispatched to
Conference on horseback, via Emigra-
ton Canyon, but did not reach CoalVille
as soon as had been anticipated, and
they accordingly camped ten miles away
all day Friday to avoid entering the
town by daylight. They came in. how
ever. at night and bright and early yes
terday morning raped at Mr.. Cuffs
front door, informing the inmates that
they desired to search the premises for
President Taylor. Mr. Cluff politely
showed them through his mansion
from tower to foundation stone" and
they left after a thorough search, con-
WINGED that their informant had been an
egregious fool They returned to town
by yesterday mornings train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
PASTIME g..

Never attempt to telegraph an effer of
ma riage-it should ALWAYS be sent by
male.-BOSton Com. Bullrtin.
Society is compared to pie. There
is an upper and lower crust, but the
real strength and subst nee lie between
them. q
A helping word to one in trouble is
often like asswitch on railroad track
butone inch between wreck and smooth
roll ng prosperity.-Beecher.
The forsf bell is getting to be rather
stale for marriage ceremonies. Why
should not some enterprising couple be
married under pair tree2-Boston Com.
Bulletin.
Colonel Glider took hand organ with
him on his polar expedition. The colo
mel evidently intends passing himself off
on innocent natives as an Italian count.
New Haven NetOs.
A young lady in town says the new
lettersheet envelope will not find much
favor with her sex. 1t is large enough,
she SAYS, for the letter, but there is no
room for Observation-Disclosures Herald.
II heard that old Mr. Spriggins was
sick, Mrs. snaggs?" Yes, he seems to
be in a bad,way, Mrs. Fangle What
is the matter p" He was taken with an
athletic At, believe. "-PittsbtIrg CrOni-
Gle. .-r
Whose pigs are those, my lad7"
"Whoy they belong to that big SOW
there mo. 1 mean who is their
master7" "Whoy, again answered tn e
lad, "thst little 'un there: he's a rare
um to fsignt."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
The Verdict Unanimous;

W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ino.,
Festifes: 81 can recommend EIectRis
5itters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given reliefin every case:
,1ne man took six bottles, and was e1rs4
# rheumatism of 10 years standing.
Abraham Hare, druggist, BeuVt1e,
ohio. affirms: "The best selling msdt-
inc I have ever handled In my % years
.xDerience, is Electric Bitters." Th01e'
,n5s of others have added their toSe-
nonv- so that the verdict L. unant1S4a
hat Electric Bitters do cure al eiSsas
# the Liver and Kidneys or @SSe-
only q half dollar . bottle at !. o. y: l.
Drng Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
CHOKING OArARRH.

Have you awakened from disturbed
sleep with all the horrible sensations
OF an assassin clutching your throat and
pressing the life-breath from your frightened
chest? Have you noticed the languor and
debility that succeeds the effort to ear
your throat and head of this catarrhal mat
ter? What depressing influence it eXerts
upon the mind clouding the memory and
filling the head with pains and strange
noises! How difficult it is TO rid the nasal
passages, throat and lungs of this poisonous
mucus all can testify who are afflicted with
catarrk. How difficult TO protect the sys-
tenn against its further progress towards the
lungs, liver and kidneys, all physicians will
admit 1t is terrible disease, and cries out
for relief and cure.
The acknowledgements powers. when all
other remedies utterly fail, OF SEAFoPD s
RADICAL CURE, are artested by thousands
who gracefully recommend it TO FELLOWSHIP
ferers. No statement IA made regarding it
tha, cannot be sub~ta Rtisted by the most re-
spectacle and reliable references
Each package contains one bottle OF the
RADICAL CURE. one box CATARRHAL Sol
VENT, and an IMPROVED INHALER, with treat
Use and directions, and is sold by all drug
giSts for S1.00.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
sCEOFULOUs ULCERS.

James E. Richardson, Custom House,
New Orleans, on oath, says: In 1870 Scro-
fulOus Ulcers broke out on my dy until
was a mass OF corruption Everything
known to the medical faculty was tried in
vain. ! became q mere wreck. At times
could not lift my hands to my head. could
not turn in bed: was in constant pain, and
looked upon life as a curse. No relief or
cure in ten years. In 1Sa0I heard of the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, used them, and was
perfectly cured"
Sworn to before U. s. Com. J. D. CRAw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
oNE OFTHE woRsr CAsEs-

Wehave been selling your CUTCURA RENE
DIES for years. and have the first complaint
yet t. receive from purchaser. One of the
worst cases of Scrofula ever saw was cured
by the use of five bottles Cuticura ResOl-
vent, Cut; eura and Cuticura Soap. The Soap
takes the cake" here rs a medicinal soa..
TAYLOR S TAYLOR, Druggists,
Frankfort Kan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
BAD BLOOD.
SerOfuluS, IHheFited and COntag-
ions HHmnrS.

iuuS Humors,
with Loss of Hair, Glandular Swelings
Ulcerous PEACHES in the Throat and Mouth,
Assesses, Tumors, Carbuncles, BIotches,
Sores, Scurvey, Wasting of the Kidneys, and
Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Enamia, Debility,
Chronic Rheumatism, Constipation and
Piles, and most diseases arising from an i'm
pure or Impoverished Condition of tn {
blood, are speedily cured by the CUTIcURA
REscLvENT, the new Blood Purifier, inter
nally, assisted by CUTICURA, the great Skin
Cure, aud CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin
Beautifier, externally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court IN and for Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Louis Neeley,
deceased.
Order appointing time and place TO hear
petition for distribution.

ON READING AND FILING THE PETT-
" ton Of Lewis Neeley, administrator Of
ehe estate Of Louis Neeley, deceased, setting
forth that he has fled his final account OF
his administration upOn said estate in th9
Court, that all the debts have been fuIE
paid, and that portion Of said estate 1s-
mains TO be divided among the heirs of aid
deceased. and praying among other things
for a1torder allowing the final aeeOunf and
OF distribution of the residue of saidsstate
among the persons entitled,
its ordered that all persons interested In
the estate of the said Louis E@ley, de-
keased, be and appear before tn. PROBATE
Court OF the County of Salt Lake, 2 the Court
Room of said Court, in the Cdnty Court
House, on the Dist day of Octobr; 1886, at II
o'clock am, then and there II snow cause
why an order allowing the fin account ana
Of distribution should not e maze OF the
residue Of said estate anon She 9eEs ana
deYisees of the said Louis 'eeIe!' ueceaseu'
It's fuTt6 Ne = ordered TIT the Clerk cause
copies Of this order toe C POsss1 "a tnree
public places in Salt LKe county, and pub
hshed in the SALT LAY, LEAD 1eTsPsc
per printed and P IIIoneIsj ~ san lake
County, three wees su ~ prior 70
said 21st day Of OctPPffTT'I lS0J 4 s,rrru
Prooa'~ Judge.
Dated septempr Goth. 1886.
rEH eoTgTr OF o5g g14TiL LAKE.
1obn r Cutler, Clerk OF the Probate
l, Jun for the County OF Salt Lake, in
Inc Tar-itcIy of Utah, do hereby certify thaS
The foregoing is q full, true and correct COPY
~ order spuOinting time and place toE SET
tIaHento 81 fnal account and Distribution II
the mate Of the estate Of Louis heeleJ, AS
snnear Of record in my once; ,,,,,to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
CUTICURA REmEDIEs

Are sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA. 50
cents; GUTCURA SOAP. Is cents; CUTICURA
REsoLvENT, 81 90. Prepared bv POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10

Send for Glow to Cure Skin Diseases"
OIMPLES, BlackFcads Skin Blernishes,
tW and Baby HuluUrs, use CUTCURA
SOAP.