davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-01-20
Tho burial Of Chinaman IS at

Tho burial OF Chinaman Is at
tended with little sorrow. One died q
few days ago at Waldo, Ore, and his
brethren threw him out in the road
before he was dead, and after his death
carried him TO an old house and threw
him down on aidirt floor and never
even straightcned his limbs. He lay
uncovered In the dirt for day or two,
and tisen they buried him with relig'
ious c(temony. .- Chicaoo Times
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
The News from Charleston.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 19.-Contribu-
tions continue to come in for the relief of
the sufferers by the earthquake, but at
best they cannot cover one-tsnth of the
actual loss. For this reason the relief COM
mittee is classifying applications and will
deal first with cases OF widows and others
who have no personal means of repairing
damages by earthquake. The scarcity of
skilled bricklayers and plastsrsrs and high
wages retard the work of reparstion and
many citizens are determined TO let the
plasterinS lie over until the return Of q
normal condition of affairs. Every COM
potent mechanic has full work at extreme
prices, and there is room for hundreds
more. The Old Colonial Church of st.
James, at Goose creek, favorite resort of
visitors to Charleston, is reported to be in
ruins, about cne-third of the west end of
the building beng entirely gone, and the
east end badly shattered.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
-sheepshead Bay Races.

SHEEpsHrAD BAY, ept.-Ths tenth and
last meeting of the Coney Island Jockey
Club brought out large attendance yes.
terday. The first race, for non-winners,
sweepstakes, $50 each, $3.50 added, one
aud three-eighths furlongs. Won by Nollis
AcCarthy's Last; Binnette second. Time,
2:22.
Second race.-The Spsedwell stakes fol
three-year-olds, sweepstakes, $50 each,
s., 900, seven eighths Of mile. Won by
Mona, with Pericles second. Time, 1881.
Third race. The MayHow handicap
sweepstake, S35 each, 81, $50 added, one
and thrse-eighths miles. Won by Lucky
B., with Barnum second. Time, 2:23a
Fourth race.--Adieu stakes. for two
ysar-olds, three-quarters of mile, $50
each, 81 900 added. Grisette won, with
Bessie June second. Time, 1:14A.
Fifth race Handicap and sweepstakes
tor all ages, $50 each, $1,000 added, mile
one furlong. Estelia first, with Florence
N. second. Time, 1851.
Sixth race-The parting stakes for three
year-olds, $50, $3.50 added, one mile on
grass. Becky B. won; War Eagle second.
Time. :43.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
JERSEY CRY, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 70, 1889.


LOUISVILLE, Sept. IS The last day of
the Fall meeting was well attended. The
first race for purse of $500, three quarters
of mile. Won by Ovid, seconded by
Swimm. Time, 1;151.
Second race.-One mile, Sanford stakes
for two-year-olds. Won by Nick Finsor,
with Nellie U. second. Time, :454
Third race .-Nine furlongs, purse $500.
three ear-olds. Taxgatherer came first;
War Sign second. Time, 1881.
Fourth race.-One mile. purse $500.
Won by Stovel, with Skobelof second.
Time, lat.
Fifth ace.-One and one-quarter, foee
handicap sweepstakes for three-year-olds.
Won by Hopedale; Slasher second. Time,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
4 choras 3. 2,on0 ci.IIdren.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1S.--One OF the plsasaat
attractions At the Exposition thus far dur
ing its present season was the concert in
the large Music Hall, this afternoon. given
by chorus of 1900 children. The voices
were selected from among the best in the
public schools, and they had been thor
oughly trained, separately, by the music
teachers at each school, and collectively by
the director, Prof. Freelich. A large au-
1isnce completely filed the auditorium,
and the doors and foyer were crowded by
those who could obtain but standing
rooy,, onIv
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.-Ths attend
ance at the park was fair. The first race,
three quarters of mile, purse. $3.50; won
by Bill Sterr. 1t with Eva K. second. Time,
1:16.
Z Second race-Pa rse $3.50; three-quarters
of mile. won by Bennett; Angus second.
Time, 1:17}.
Third race Handicap sweepstakes, one
and one-quarter miles, $3.50 added, Ken
sington won with Restless second. lime,
1854.
Fourth race-one mile, purse $3.50, won
by Myrtle, Tunis second. Time, 1:244.
Fifth race Handicap hurdle race, one
and one eighth miles, Rushbrook won with
Rochester second. Time, 2:04.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
AN Earl Asciasnliy KILLED.

LONDON, Sept. 18.-The Earl of Dalkeith
was accldently shot and fatally wounded
to-day, while stag hunting in Achnacary
Forest. He was running down steep hill,
when he slipped and fell to the ground
The rife which he carried in his hand ex-
ploded, and the bullet entered his chest,
inHicting wound from whish be died an
hour later.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
kicked to Death.

PEoRIA, ILL.,, Sept 1s,-In drunken
brawl at Havana, ILL.,, yesterday afternoon,
Watson Newberry struck Giles Atkins over
the head with club, smashing in his skull.
Steve johnson then jumped on the pros
trate man, fearfully kicking him. Atkins
died in few minutes. Both the assailants
were arrested
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
Calls From the Box.

Cincinnati 2 VS.. Athletics, l; Rocherter
vs.. Toronto, 3; Uticas 5 ". Osxegos. i;
S VS.. Scranton, 4; St. Louis 8 VS.. Balti-
more, 2; New Yorks 5 VS.. Philadelphias, 2;
Detroit vs.. st. Louis, L; Pittsburg vs..
Brooklyn, A; Metropolitan 10 VS.. Louis
vile, s; Chicago vs.. Kans as City, 8; Will
Transport, 6 VS.. Altoona, Q.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 18-The base ball
season here, SO far as the Jersey City and
Newark Clubs, of the Eastern League are
concerned, closed to-day, the home club
winning. Both clubs played at their best,
and very large number of persons en-
joyed the game. The score by innings is
as follows:
Newark. ........... 0 oo11 o SO
Jersey City. ............ O 0 % O. % OIL
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
The Cleveland Races.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 13.-The Cleveland
Fall meeting closed to-day with $40 class
class race; best time, 2:244. The champ
ion stallion stake race was trotted IN best
heat 2:21t. The 2:20 class showed poor,
best time being 2:29.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
Not Sir Charles pike.

LONDON, Sept 1S.-It has been ascer-
tanned that the travelling companion of Lord
Kingston, in Canada. is Mr.. PataIow, his
eviction agent, and not Sir Charles Dixie
in disguise, as was supposed.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19

uRRtAAsAAOAks Ny AAA1A VI. tA6 AVA4OWAAE CtLu-
mittees:
First District-F. G. wolbert G. W. Clerihew.
Second District-John Kenny, Phillip Tumulty.
Third District-Chas. L. Kruger - Murray.
Fourth District-Wm. L vAnderzee. Perry T.
Camberson.
Fifth District-John J. TsNey. John NJ Jones.
Sixth District-Chas. Henderson, JOHN j. Reilly.
A grand illustrated lecture for the bene-
fit os the Charleston sufferers, by Oscar A.
Perine, will be given at the Wayne Street
Reformed Church next Friday evening,
under the auspices of the Unique Literary
Society. The lecture will begin sharp at 8
o'clock, and there should be large audi
ence. Tickets are so cents.
A grand concert will be given in the
Tabernacle this evening at the Academy Of
Music, under the auspices of DR.. Leonard
J. Gordan, who has worked Increasingly
for the cause. The Tabernacle has been
offered for the occasion free of charge.
The TATTLER will be surprised if this con-
cert is not attended by as many as can be
packed in the church, as it is given on
Sunday in order that all who may choose
to add their mite to alleviate
the sufferings of their fellow-men in the
earthquake ridden city may do SO without
mountaineering themselves on account of
business or other engagements. All the
local papers. including the TArrLRR, of
course, advertise the concert free Of charge.
The following artists. as is advertised, have
volunteered their services for the occasion:
Madame Barsette, Miss Lucy Nelson, Miss
Lucy Baker, the Sylvia Ladies' Quartette.
the Young Apollo Club, Conductor of the
Tabernacle music, w. F. Williams, Mr..
David Boyce, Mr.. F. E. Henderson, Prof.
F. A. Mollenhauer, Mr.. Oscar Lang, Mr..
Charles Dressler. Mr.. ]. Gordon Emmsns
and Mr.. J. Il. LaForrsst, of the Jersey
City Dramatic Club. Professors Wag-
ner and j. B. Ferry, with o large or
chestra, will furnish music.
The programme, mere glance ct which
is sufficient to satisfy any one magnid-
cent concert has been arranged, will be as
follows:
sOverture-sPoet and Peasant" ............. .Suppe
Orchestra
Chorus for Mems Yoices-'.rhs Red Cross
The Young Apollo Club.
Mr.. W. r Williams, Conductor.
Recitation, Selected
Mr.. ]. \. La Forrest.
Xylophone Solo-"A Romance" .......... .Ascher
Master Charles Lowe and Orchestra
Miss Lucy F. Nelson.
Miss K s. Chittenden, Accompanies.
Recitation-"How he Saved St. Michaels.
Mr.. ]. Gordon Emmens.
Tenor Sclo-'F1ee as Bird Mrs NJ s. B. Dana
Mr.. Daniel A. Brice.
Duo Concertante-violin and Piano.
De Beriot and Osborne
Messrs. F. A. Mollenhsusr and Oscar Lang.
Cornet -"Serenade" ............... Schubert
Mr.. Walter Holmes.
The Sylvia Ladies' Qusrtette.
Recitation The Curse of Reguluss
Mr.. F. z. Henderson.
Song-"H Monaco" tThe Monk. ....... Meyerbeez
Mr.. Henry Bauer
Vfnliu Snlr-a ufnaie RrfIlnnfan
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
A Young Nife,. suicide.

ELIzABErHpozr, Sept. IS. Elizabeth A.
Van Pelt, married woman, aged 26 years,
committed suicide this afternoon by taking
IS Rough on Rats" She is thought to have
been deranged.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
Lebanon KolIIng lIilIs Idle.

LEBANON, Pa, Sept. 18.-AM the rolling
mills.in this city have ceased work. The
employees asked for Philadelphia prices and
were refused.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
MORE AID FOR CHARLESTON
JERSEY CITY BESTIRRING HERSELF
10 AID The SUFFERERS.

A Monster Concert Arranged For This
Afternoon at the TnbernacIe-The Pro-
aramme-Total Subscriptions 70 Date
-Last Monday Nights Meeting and
What Was Donc-Other Movements.
The meeting of citizens called by Mayor
Cleveland for the purpose of devising means
with which to alleviate the sufferings of the
Charleston earthquake victims, did not
prove remarkably healthy gathering in
point of numbers. The noses counted by
the TATTLEE reporter, including his own,
were just twenty-five. The Mayor, Of
course, presided at the meeting, and his
Private Secretary, Daniel McAghon, was
made Secretary, while DR.. Leonard J. Cor.
don was made Treasurer of the relief fund,
should any of the filthy iucre be forthcom-
ing. The largest personal subscription was
that of the Treasurer, who presented Leon
ard J. Gordon's check for $50 to Leonard J.
Gordon, Treasurer; and this, together with
the checks from the three national banks
in the city, made up about four-ffths of
the funds subscribed at the meeting. After
addres by Hon. A. A. Hardenbergh, Rev.
John L. Scudder, George w. Clerihew, DR..
Gordon and F. G. Wolbert, Mayor Cleve-
land was requested to appoint Citizens
Relief Committee in each Aldermanic dis
trict of the city, and the meeting was adj
journed. The amount subscribed at the
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19

Sportsnen can find their rides or shot guns, with
all their outfits, at Wood & Menaghs great house
furnishing store, 1873 Newark avenue.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19

The top notch of all. the Gold Medal carpet
sweepers. Wood Menagh, 1873 Newark avenue,
are the sole agents in Jersey City.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
Yesserday'. Gimme at bergen Point.

scratch nine of the Bergen Point
Athletic Club vanquished the vernons, of
Brooklyn, in the game played yesterday
afternoon on the Avenue s Grounds, at
Bergen Point, the score by innings being
as appended:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19

appointment by him of the following COM
mittees:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
Grant, Odell 4 Co.
INCORPORATED
DIRECTORS .
Heber j. Grant, Geo. T. Oden, J. F Grant, F NJ. I,vms
John Hy Smith, Abram Hatch, orson A WoolIey

ana Spring Wagons, Bugges, and Wagon '- 80
in the - D0'' "Oouiins anu l1ghle Draft Foe
special inducements IN prices. anu %"
We of Wagon Matera dIJo-5
Russell Threshing Machine
money visiting establishment
Our prices are as low O F'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
MISTAKEN EDITORS.

Since the discussion in the Senate on
the Edmunds bill, several of the leading
newspapers OF the country have beer
misled by a remark made by Senator
Edmunds. Senator Ingalls, asked Ed
mu ds in regard to the amount q
property owned by the Mormon church
when Edmunds replied:
1t would be purely guess work. 1t
Is supposed to be enormous. The very
same statute (referring to ono mentioned
before In the debatel of 1868, IL ID
right In the date, as l may not be, pro-
vIdes that no society of this kind shall
b Did, own, possess or acquire any prop
erty beyond, belieye, S5O,OUO.
Many journals which ought to be bet
ter informed as to the powers of Con-
gress, have assumed iron the remark
quoted that there is law on the statute
book declaring that no church shall
hold more than S50, 600 worth of prop
erty. Two leading newspapers have ex-
pressed surprise that the law has never
been enforced against the Shakers and
Economics of Pennsylvania, who own
many millions worth of property. and
against some of the rich churches in
New York and other cities. Ii these
editors had reflected a moment they
would have known that Congress can
not legislate for States on sucn matters,
its laws being confined to the Terri
tories and other places over which the
United States have exclusive Jurisdic-
ton. The section of the law of 1862, to
which Edmunds referred, is as follows:
SEC. 8. Ind be IL further enacted, That
t shall not be lawful for any corpora
lion or association for religious or char
table purposes to acquire or hold real
estate in any Territory of the United
States during the existence of the Ter.
'iIorial government of a greater value
han $4,000; and all real estate acquired
'r held by any such corporation or as
ociation contrary to the provisions of
his Act shall be forfeited and escheat
o the United States: Provided, That |
existing vested rights in real estate shall !
lot be impaired by the provisions OF |
his section.
1t undoubtedly referred to the Nor
non church, but if enforced would in
Jude other church organizations in
Jtah, Montana. New Mexico and Ari-
ona, in each of which several of the
hurches own vastly more than $50, 600
-orth of real estate. However, there
little likelihood that any such wicked
nd manifestly unconstitutional law
ill ever be applied against Mormons
: others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

COMMENTING ON Edmunds' new bill
and noting the wickedness and vicious
ness of the measure. the Pittsburg
Leader concludes an editorial as follows:
1t is now in order for Congress to
commence the persecution of the
economies and bring to time the vener-
ape MI. Henrlcl and his people for the
glaring sin of celibacy. The Mormons
are prosecuted for having too many
wives; let Congress now turn attention
to people, equally with the Mormons
beyond reproach as good citizens. a
people of the highest integrity, but a
people who dare to insult the sacred
rite OF marriage. who by their action
based upon religious conviction con-
denim, just as severely, just as obnoxi-
ously, our homogeneous institution. as
we, the people of the United States
condemn the polygamy of the Mormons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
THE STLLIEST


One of the silly but vicious exhibitions
of malice and spite is that contained in
special dispatch to the San Francisco
Chronicle and reproduced in SATURDAYS
issue or THE HERALD. 1t stated that
the Mormons of Pima. Arizona, having
applied to the Governor for arms and
ammunition with which to defend them
selves against the renegade Apaches, it
was feared that it was the purpose of
the Mormons to give the weapons into
the hands of the savages to assist the lat
ter in their warfare against the govern
ment and settlers. One would almost
think from reading the dispatch that
the Salt Lake agent of the Associated
Press had been transferred to Arizona,
where he was acting as special CORES
pondent of the San Francisco Chronicle.
The telegram certainly reads like one
of his effusions, and contains
about as much truth as the average
dispatch sent out by him, while it is
quite as full of anti-Mormon venom:
In the light of the nations animosity
and hatred toward the Mormons, and
the manifest determination to "wipe
out" the Saints, we can understand how
the authorities might find lit in their
hearts to deny the Mormons arms for
their protection, but that the Saints
should want to help the In
dams to the means for their
slaughter is so ridiculous and
,enseless a proposition that it is sur
prising anybody should suggestit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

THE HISTORY of national legislation
demonstrates the manifest reluctance of
Congress to legislate in purely local af-
fairs" says Governor Murray in the
message to the Legislature which his
editor wrote for him. The history Of
national legislation demonstrates pre-
cisely the opposite. For the past twenty
five years Congress has manifested a
growing desire to legislate in purely
local affairs, and has been kept back
only by the sturdy, determined opposi-
ton of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
The Referee saloon

Call and see me at my new stand on
Godbe's corner. Salt Lake Beer al.
Feys on fdraught. Headquarters TO.
oaseballists and the general sporting
rendezvous HEBE WEST. :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

The BELL Telephone Company tries
to laugh at the suggestion that its pat
ent will be declared void, and processes
no fear in the premises. The public
however, and stockholders think the
proceedings to nullify the patent mean
something. In two days, since the dc.
cision to bring suit was announced.
Bell stock has gone down thirteen dol
lars a share, and the discount continues
1t will soon be regarded as a good stock
to sell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
Blood

Is the life, and he is wise who remember.
il. But in March of last year (1SS4), / cor
tracted blood poison, and being. in sayan.
nah. Ga at the time. went into the hosni
tai there for treatment suffered yerv
nnch rom rheumatism at the same time
nor was cured by any of the usual means
have now taken seven bottles of Swift's
Specfnc and am sound and well 1t dove
he poison out through boiIs on the skin
DAN LEAHT.E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

Two years ago contracted blood poison
After taking prescriptions from the best
10 visit Hot Springs, and on reaching TeTs-I
kama doctor recommended me to trv
Swift's SPECIFIC, assuring me that il would
benefit me more than Hot Springs, al.
though the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

THE PHILADELPHIA Times, which has
never contained line that might be
construed into an expression of respect
even for the Mormons or their religion,
has an editorial article on the new Ed
munds bill. The closing paragraph
will not be relished by the senseless
mob bent or destroying everything
Mormon, regardless of the methods
employed. 1t is as follows:
The provision requiring the President
of the United States to appoint fourteen
additional trustees to administer the
affairs of the Mormon Church, while it
would be doubtless an effective one, is
very questionable when viewed from
the standpoint of justice or law. The
Mormon Church is a religious organiza-
ton, no matter how false its religion
may be, and the attempt to control it
by government officials is entirely
foreign to the spirit of American in
situations. While it is true that the
church allows, if it does not teach. a
practice which is contrary to the laws
OF the United States, the proper remedy
for this lies in the direction of fse pun
of the aw-breakers themselves.
All Mormons are not polygamists, and
the control OF the church by influences
antagoniStic to its spirit, involving, as
such control does, even the power to
conhsoate its property, not only is liable
to work great injustice TO the innocent
while undertaking to punish the guilty.
but would be most dangerous depar-
.ure from American principles The
House will probably strike out this pro.
vision or modify it enough to bring il
within reach of the Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
Mark MGKIMMINS,
Livery and Feed Stables.
The finest Barouches and Carriages
IN town. Nos. 226, eesssand $50 Main
Street, Salt Lake City.
Contagious
Diseases are Prevalent all over the
World,

OASS"cSc al 1CN d1CHJ SslA w Gf lie
World.
am native of England. and while I wa,
N that country contracted a terrible
blood poison, and for two years was under
treatment as an outdoor patiens at Noting.
ham Hospital, England, but was not cured
suffered the most agonizing pains In nv
bones, and was covered with sores all over
my body and limbs. had vertigo ana
deafness, with partial loss OF sight, severe
pains in my head and eyes, etc, which
nearly ran me crazy. lost all hope in thai
country, and sailed for America, ami was
treated at Roosevelt in this city, as well az
by prominent physician in New Yort
having no connection with the hospitals.
I saw the advertisement Of Swift's Spe,.i.
he, and determined to give 1t a trial as =
last resort had given up all hope of beins
cured, as had gone through the hands Of
the best medical men in Nottingham and
New YORK. took six bottles of s. S. 5. and
| can say with great joy that they have
cured me entirely. | am as sound and well
IS l ever was in my life.
L. FRED HALFORD
New York City, June 18th, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

"HACKMETACK.'' a lasting and frs.
grant perfume. Price 25c. and SOC For
9sle at a. O. Smith & Co. 5 Drug store
IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

PIE 0AnY HERALD Is pubnshed every
morning, Mondays excepted, at IH TIE
- 5ont, Streets, salt Lake City, by TIE
HAD COVE ~. subscription price,
$3.50 Der annum, cs age Included parts
of the ye.r AZ the me RATE. To we Bly
Subscribers, collections made oV carriers
Is cents & week.
TIE oEMI- WEEKLY HERALD Is puollsneu
svory wednesday and Saturday morning,
At $3.50 per year; six months. sl.75; postage
Included.
FHE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning at $3.50 year; SIX
months 81 %: postage included.
ALL Mail Communications intended for
shis Office should be addressed TO
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
and nor TO individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
Poison

had produced great holes In nv back and
cnest, and had removed all the hair of
my head yet began to improve In weeks
entirely gone inside of 81 ght weeks.
WILL JONES, Porter Union Pass. Denot
Cisco, Texss, July Is, 1885.
T-eatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
nailed free. Q -
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer s. At
anis, Ga n. Y. 157 W. sd St.