davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
EDUCATIONAL.

TNHE SCHOOL BOARD OF DAN
i WILLIE, VA, viii On tho TN OF JULY
NEXT elsct Principal for the DaRyille white
graded school. and also a Principal for the High
school (wbtte) for she 8oseion Of 1888. begin
ming Sd OF SsptemDsr. 1873, and continuing for
nine and q hall moaths. Applications Tor these
positions are solicited. 4. E. AEkER,
10 2lCt Clerk VI the Board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

al didn't pay fifty cents admission to
this show TO be made game Of" ex-
claimed a man who was crowded up
against the flap OF leaking circus tent.
who's making game OF your" was
the retort of an employee.
al can't say exactly who's doing il"
returned the complaint" but II this
isn't very much like canvss-back duck
then I've lost my reckoning"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
4 TLANIlC COAST LlAL


-.pa,v tf.f.,s,....t s..,.t..
,ioppf. t-a.t|rt
No.. ., nj a ,ar-s ro .or. ~ -l ...
onlyoaGgnal sarclast5. .tt ..t.er .
- stops Cnly oa r.slti q. O',f.. '...a.
r,guior sta,lsa. ~. % ,.ops ol f.., ~.
REGULAR stations s1d also q 1r-u-.... ..f ..
WauaH Nos. "a. et s8.gl s.....-l o.. t.
st0D atau stations Tor b,s,t-...t
PUllMA N-CAR stRY-rE
New Yorr All jsmss. sia.. ,r.fIa.t,
or Tra'aI Nos. Hans % s.-s3inerae I..t..s
Washington sot Clai .s,sa. az l.,. IS
We, en- lwis 80. .. ,'.-..,r.e.r, i-...i
Nn-htnatoa ana Is-z.l4r ...
TuEOhIY AfIeRAIL LINZ 10 So iFI.L
IKAVs Askt.
Richmond 'lf.isA. n. .icrs,fr. ....... f r r.
kichmoeL asp n Norfolk ......f. . 70
N.-loIf s-.i0A. 81. hi.l.saaf..I.. n L
No.iolk. .....4aP a. Rr8mo1f....sa T.
Iheee traIgs srO lul.3 Use come LAS ~
Tnrmyiue. yacloure. aai -o.'as ,,tall po.nn
AMI all s,au1us Ga g., ..sri "a as DO ..i..1 ral.
rval. except hs lf-' u4.1. fA-'ruTsrs o.
poinH Wcs. ~ fe-sls1..ts tlo4.t u ~
/. 81 uAlu lIstesL b. %. t.l.t.
slprra,enteaI
T. T. ID. NTsEs, G'no-a' -1frrl -4.'.-
J. 81 tbsGs9s. HeaorA. fssse -1sf Agei-
SOL. haas. Trade 1<iase N
49,. 49,. ,..,,.. ,...,,..-
A NliEoA1EAAL NJ 'if i-DN -"
~ sCHEDJLG IAklN4 ffl eDt
yDNE cd, les
trAvE rfcsg1sy
et,A v for N.w9ort Nrgs % Point CO
f.rt- aa1 N5r.yl. JA.y .re-p.
"a.
s15 A. Il >uvIaysoufv.tl FoEp.r. Nov,
Io'n.aat Norfsls.
ii:l0 A. NJ. 1hrougE mi Ls.4l yal 20 al polal
sise5.rs Cn.en Fsrss ~ lc4ins,o .
~
400 P. n. isr h.Hbor- Ns"s' ga fs'N1 g.
foHJ4A. esp. ,uAiag.
$50 P n. t'' .,n Accomm- 90
..,s 4, Yea he%ps SeAe-g. .., ,....
~ ~ tS4 L'.'-' 49,, - 80
-. - 49,.
I'',.1...s :. -, 80, g.'..
~ ~, - -. = 49,.
n 'at y -. :. - Dad.
SEQ - ~ ~ ~ 81, .. .,..
100 80! a, y, %s ,,i sa a. '
,o.aop \, 80 - 10. ~ -. .."~ .....
wa" T. ~ 'ot 'Is'".- ~ ''ss as
NJ, 49, .-"-H''
-"
AHHff1 - "iSrt'n''
SO a. u. ora hP''4sf 'A''''
,,0. s ,.''l S.,,o, Ola r,.,, ,os,,.
liD A. a. Ho.s Hol o., vit 3d. az Wv
49,. =, s'II N'Y > O. ,'p' e's -.
o "a l. NJ IT,. - >, |''-'' a'l t-' '@ PIP
.o-ps sceP. a-, = A.. A.. ...
W. - "a ~ 80 eu'~ - -
ulafe.pi 70 .iaciHsan asd '9l''
SooR a. iioia b2als,'le a'~ "'AsiHAAN -. -
~, e -, 90 %. ~, &C.,.
iSrgv' =, 80 - sr :" - = . -.
1ieA7N - -V'' d AL s''''' go
a..-.t 81. y.
,,,.....,.., ,,,..' "''l9't - 4 $50. 4,i
"lLs'Ahs y, - NNA~' ~T@''''' N--''
~..,-,,,,....-.....
I'm AOND, NEDLbtN hohA JOB
III AID POlOAAC kAlhaOkD.--
~ Amending MAY !, isis-Ss5l3.4 fa COL.
time:
Ta25 A NJ leaves Bird Street station ialF. st'i
only a. Ash i1ns, dlugalU. ' ....
pni Frsdericks0urz S'es..- l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
ETE'R ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
~ or MlISc Session, Mass.

THE Largest aRd nest Equipped In
The Worid-le I0anen1. ~ Students lstl year Thor
eugh Instruction in veal and IssEmf1al Ass, Pane
anA Ogan Tntsg, Ftas ara OratsrB, LerGnrs, freneA
0sTssa ssd hsiaa LsngHass' E.stsA brsHAss oy.rss.
Tuihoa. a. TO as board and With steam
Heat aud Eeciic Light $50 ~ a. 80 per week Fall
Term b-sias sept Is iso Fer Instrated Calendar,
riyng fall Information, address T. 1OJ hJkE, DfestoE
fflAkla Square, BogrOH, HAsa. ;
rte IL enk Waul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
"I say, Tattle, who is that woman with

81 say. Iattle, who is that woman with
the enormous hustle fitting by at
Maud S. gait? I meet her everywhere. "
ooh, she's the wife Of the editor OF
the Rack Number, one OF our local
papers. She's just been appointed one
of the Visiting Committee of the Wo-
mans League"
"Ah, indeed Taking that and the
hustle into consideration will account
for the editors boast about the increasing
circulation OF his paper"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

Train No. 20 esRns..s d,tv &C.,.
81 heysVills Tor CG11s en-. 49,. ii
OxiorL hl GsesnsSoro ~ Dlret.- a
ssisin. sa1 Winston, ana 81 49,. 10y, 1
Cerolias DiVisloa was 90 81
Tsta No. ~ ceaa0cn ssfy A. O-.....
ior ssiem, "ias ~, hk.6Ixa. q ,s....
Mosene~d w ts'istary ~ L....
springs, and al potato 10 Ne.t--s a -
Ina; at Char1oipe win cAsrr..s ID. Al
Augusta rallrsai Tor CO.lnt,a tar.,..
Charleston. eaFAanab, Ilonrsrt. ''
s'nyiile. AMI othsr Florc.a pt.as b., 4
CaroliaA Cectei ratifsa1 % f.I1,..r .
Tram, fren rs soln srr.Fs e. .....
6 A. n. hnd So Pm 4
tBukkEvlLLE TRAIN ENIZs...,..
IlffVnK f'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
LOST HER WAY.

!
The earth appeared to have wandered
from its orbit around the sun, and seem
ed fast losing itself in the cold vacuum
OF space. Or were the fires of its vast
internal furnace dying out and our world
cooling off and rapidly becoming dead
and barren, cold and lifeless like the
| mOOnY
Frost and ice had made their home
with every month in the year, not even
excepting July. 80 no great things were
expected of August, for hope deferred
had made the heart sick. The last of
the summer months as she came in
shivering with frosts and chilled 10 the
bone was pitisble sight. "Such a
cherries, Responding, melancholy sum
mer month, the Oldest inhabitant never,
perhaps, experienced. 1t could not
raise one warm, foggy morning, one
cheerful, sunny day. Frost and ice saw
the last summer month out as they had
seen the first in. The Indian corn, which
was in the milk, was frozen so hard that
il rotted on the stock, and farmers now
ed it down and dried it for cattle fodder.
Summer time was over; tho season for
harvest was past, but the generation of
1916 saw no summer and gathered no
crops.
The remaining months of the remark
able year offer nothing of interest. The
time for fruit and grain and sunshiIe
and warm weather had passed. Only in
the early part OF September there was
NlrAsfnaaA ho fngn be ~ n
mlldest and pleasantest weather there
had been during the whole season. But,
with this exception, there was little
variety.
ICE THE YEAR ROUND.
There was ice every month in the
year. The temperature OF the whole
year was only ~, il being the coolest
year ON record. Scarcely q vegetable
came to perfection north and east OF tbs
Potomac. OF fruit there was none.
Distress was everywhere. Business was
parsiyzed. The great hotels at the
springs and on the mountains and by
the seashore were ell summer silent and
empty,
Whose banquet halls deserted,
Whose hsbn have red.
Wkose gsrianas dead.
Anc All but thsy departed"
The cold summer extended not only
throughout America, but throughout
Europe also. One OF the most celebrated
instosrologists in Essland, on review
lpg she weather, sai8; at will ever DO
rensinberea that 1916 was year in
which there was no Summer" And the
temperature Of the year, as whole, was
the lowest ever known. Newspapers re-
ceiyed from England spoke IN . similar
strain 1t was also the coolest summer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
ANCHOR LINE.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE


LIVERPOOL via QUEENS TOWN
Steamship CITY OF ROME" from New YORK
July lIin, August SIN. September 5th. october
"a.
Largest and nnsst passenger steamer saost
CsDia, $50, $50 600, ana 900, second
class. $50.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every saturday tom sew YORK 10
GLASGOW ana LONDONDERRY.
<CsDln passage 70 Glasgow, Liverpool or
Belfast, $50 and $50; second class, sso;
sIeersgo outward or prepaid, $40. Saloon
lerS circular letters OF credlg and drafts
for any amount Issued a. lowest currons
rates. For books OF tour tietsts. or farther la.
formation. apply 70 HhSDlksUN BlsOTaEFS
New Torf; OF GEORGE ". ALLEN A Co, On Do
nanioa steamship Com paBy. or A ". CAREER,
1000 Main street OK ANDREW WELSH. Southern
Express Company. kichmcpd. Gp LEN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

"Granby, why on earth do you have
that coppered-hued herculean Hotten-
tot-or wbateverhe is-leaning mp against
that cypress tree in your yard ?"
"Hush no sacrilege, my boy. That's
nv fathers monument.
"Your fathers monument? 1t ap-
pears TO me you are joking on grave
subject"
Precisely. You see my father went
as a missionary to Polynesia some years
ago, and died there, as we were credibly
informed. A few months since we con-
Guided to send an agent down there for
the remains. After he had been gone
awhile We received word from him to
the effect that the remains could not be
vouched for, but that he had shipped
the grave. The object you have Just
spoken of is the grave. He is Fiji ma
tive Of SomosOmo. who acquired great
fondness for my father on his arrival
there, and took him into his confidence.
You will now understand why he is APP
propriately spoken of as my fathers
monument"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT OF CITY SCHoOLs,(
RICHMOND, June -, 1855.

EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS
H An examination will be held las required
by law fer tho beneEt Of those who desire 10 Oh
tain licenses " rAACh IN ICE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF the city Of Richmond, az the hich-
mond HigA-ScbOol building, 1c5 east Marshall
street, on FRIDAY, June %, 1858, commencing
al 3 O'Clock A. N.
y. B.-This exanniseti0n IS NOT Intended for
graduates Of tbs Richmond High school or
coiOrsd Normal School JOHN b. CARY,
10 2-td supsrin ten snt City Schools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
NTISS RANDOLPH'S SCHOOL.
vi SARAH n. RANDOLPH, Principal

An able and experienced corps OF teachers.
Onsrs unusual advantages TO the pupils Of this
school lZl4 kutaw Place, baltimore, Nd.
fe gl-eOdtsA0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
Not an EdyI.

"Would you call this an idyl. CT Is II an ode; -
said tue bard as no entered the ssnctum.
Laid manuscript down, aud accepted chair
That the editor offered, and thanked him
The man Of the shears read the manuscript DER
And answered without hesitation:
"'Twould surely be a. sir, 20 call It an ode,
For indeed, It's an odious creation"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

"What pretty woman Mrs. Molsr is,
TO be sure. / spent tho evening at her
house a short time since, and she
wouldn't let the children stir without
complaining 1t was 20, don't do thi5,
and 20, don't do that, and it seemed as
if she couldn't say anything other than
90, DON'T"
"Well, she's hardly 10 blame for that,
poor woman. Fer husband is a dentist,
you know, and she's become imbued
with Odont-ology.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
WADE wmrpPLE's wHrms.

in America man may take an outing
without serious results. In Russia,
however, when man takes knouting he
is apt to feel pretty well cut up after it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

"Now look at that" said Mr.. Tourist /;
"there is an illustration OF the very
thing l complain Of in American sum-
mer hotels. 1t is large, stately build
ing, but il has no elevation"
"No elevation " responded Mr.. Pert,
contemplating the male guests on the
veranda posed according to the custom
of the native hotel-lounger "aren't
you mistaken, sir? I'm sure that house
has an elevation Of several hundred
feet"
"Aiax, that's a fine dog you have
there. Where did you get him ?"
81 didn't get i'm tall, sab dat dog
done got me-"
"He did, Ell? How was that ?"
"Hits jes' dis way, sab. Use lierble
ter De somnambles, an dis mornin' l
was somnambLn' down erlong Squar
Domnick's henroos', an dis yer dog
comes out an lights onter my wooden
laig. Hit didn' woke me up on de in
stink, sab, an so | went on twell drug
de dog a miller so, an den suddintly L
woked up an SEE, Hello watts dis
yer?' Den | argied WI myself an sez,
'Sholy dem t'ngs dat a man fms hsngin'
ter his gearmints is 'terded TO i'm by
Proverdence, relts de same wouldn' be
dar. Yergo, dat dog am de property er
dis niggsh.' Den picks de dog f'om de
wooden laig an yer We il. Tell 20,
boss, wooden laigs has der perkersites "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

"Henry, did you keep record OF the
mean temperature OF May?"
"No. sir; there was no need to-. 1t
recorded itself.
"Of course but it's imperative that
we should know the variations"
"1here were none, sir. 1t was all
mean temperature, and the meanest l
ever saw, at that. :"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
old DOMINION STEAM ID ge.s.
" snip cOxPAhT ~aeskzk3ks


FOR Nav YORK
Steamers icays NcaMOnd AVERY TUESDAY
al4 FRIDAY a. B y. II.
steamers Leave New York for Kichmond
KyRkY WEDNESDAY ana SATURDAY a. ) r.
H., arriving IA Aicamond MONDAY Anl kAl-
DAY A0KNINGs.
Passenger accomInedAticas uns0rpasssI
Capia faro W New fora Vis Jazass-river
route unciuilag neais ana berth ...-....s, 90
Ronnd. nip tickets. limited 70 tniriy days
after data Of issue......+,.............. NNn
ssserage, wita "a bsistcnce. ................. fN
stssFaxs. u.taoas aansisisues. ..... g0
Cabin fare wa Chesapeake and ohic rail-
Csein fare sss Riehnooa and Petersburg
Tiakss csa bs sssAiasa ~ A. W. aarbssss. 100
Main street: Chs<sesaxs ana ohis aad kich-
naond and Petersburg espots. ana as e9nq ebys
o.uees. 1891 kAia street. and wharf hsckesss
freighs fervsnass and 1srOuCh bills Of tadiag
fsaca fsr psisss eeYoad New York.
rrofght received oaisy nasif hoas II ssittaS.
Passengers icavtag Nieanssa "a k0HUAYA
~ sSDAfS, WSpNkADAra. TauxsDAYs, Asi
eATUnDAfs ~ Ne Chesapeake aud 0sls rail-
vay lrtx Newport NsNsl ~ nv y. T.. and Df
Hlcnnona and fetefssass ralirosx ls<mo days.
ii l0ae A. A.. esh u2a4e corpec<ion 81 kOS.
FOLK xith steam Or ieayssa thczs dayA
ekoAGk w. All-ES y CO.. Agcaa.
Ne. 1891 Saia s.rest and
Hsn colapany's vhssf. keekssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

Corrospondlngly quick tins 70 othsr pointa
Through bills u iadins las et ~ iew rates.
G.. A. TAYLOR
mol Genera Freight Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

JAMES RIVER By DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAR.
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE
RATES LEsS THAN HALF CHARGED BY
FiKsECLASs MEALS.
Tho elegant and fast steamer
AkihL.
carrying Gated stateB MALI
CAPTAI8 DEiO,
leayes Ricnm0ad every
MONDAY, KrDNAsDAf. AND FRIDAY ~
A 81. tStRGEI-CAkS CONNECT IN NULL
TINE Tor A1Ogo-lsmed piacOs, arriving az Ncr-
iolk ABOUT 3.JJ T.. a. keIu-IiBs, The steamer
leaves Norfolk. Ola POiui. snd NsspOrt News
on alternate days, arriving 81 hi-emond Googs
b2O 7. IA.
Through tickets 10 sNoye.named points 90 ssis
On steamer and 20 CARRIERS Agency, lvuv Main
.GesL Baggage checked thrQagn.
STAIK- ROOMS ENGA4tD kOh OAK
OK aiOHE
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth,
smit1leid. AamPtoa. Old f0lnI Wayerly, aai
Va Warrington, b. C.. NewDerns,
AuaItl5 AMI DAnyillo railroad, SeAooerd All
Roanoke railroad. Norfolk southern railroad,
aud Eastern North Carolina geasrzily. also Zoe
Eastern Shsre OF Virginia AL al regular land
mrs On the James river, a. LOWEST RATES,
and through bills iseued.
LUClsN -. rAfUM. Vice Preslfsat
10. III Mala street ana k0cksgsA
lRVIs WEIslSIK, trslghta nd Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

ID n 8zTEl .Y "a
pEDaOSf AIRLINE

RICHMOND AND DAyyIiLgR.rs.
shokILsf AMP scs2 nlagcF se'rf2 q
Ia4 roUTB. '''s
PULLMAN sLkEPERs OJ All sr,.,.
IatINk "ittf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

RAILROAD ZINES.
DICHNOND, FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD

THROUGH ALL-RAIL FAsr-FREIGHr LTNs
40 AND FROM BALTIMORE PHfLA.
DRLPHIA, NEW YORK. AND
EASTERN AND WEST
KIN CITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN RICE.
AoND AND BALTIMORE IN EACH
DIRECTION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

AND WESTERN RAIL-
Y ROAD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
A Mountain Of Soap.

A curious discovery has recently been
made by the people living in the vicin-
ity of what is known here as Pine
ridge. This ridge is the la,t one out
that's coeered with timber east of the
vast plains and plateaus lying between
the Black Hills and the Big Horn
Mountains. This discovery il nothing
moro or less than a long range of hills
OF pure soap. or an article which looks
like soap, and answers all the purposes
OF soap. 1t is yellowlsh in color and
about the same degree of solidity, and
can easily be taken out in any desired
size. The people near to the find have
been using it for general purposes for
some li;tle time. A few days ago q
specimen chunk was brought to the
Sundance hotel and tested by every
boarder there, and 1t was found 10 dit
fer not materially from the article pur-
chased at the stores. 1t makes fine
suds and removes grease or other sub
stances from the hands and clothing
equal to the genuine article. An anal
ysis will be made and the finders are
confident there are millions in it,
Sundance Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
RIAL nsrATB. LOAN. INSURANCE., ETC
Leading Real Estate Agency In Utah.
ESTABLISHED IN 1877.
LEWIS p. KELSEY.
Successor to Eli b. Kelsey,
Real Estate and Loan Agency,
Office, Nos. % and 81 E. First South street.
DISCREET NATIONAL
alp
of wilb
found trouble oshowpropery Following
partial list of that have for sale: sfef -

McCorniok's elegant residence, giving a
beauh !ul view of the city and valley
i.5Oo Building lot, 8 10 rods, east
front, gas and water, only two blocks from
business --ea4 81 ITO
S25. A nice ui'ding lot. SS111xs rods, with
right of alley way; east front, nice growing
shade trees; block from car line, and only
four and a. half blocks from business;
Eighth Ward 116
I,O5O. A good building lot, 5x1s rods,
well set with fruit trees, within half block
of car line, west front, situated in the Sew
enth Ward. Ill
1000. Corner lot, 1ox1o rods; will sell
3x10 rods for $500; city water brought in
pipes, giving plenty of force for spirkdng
lawn, ETC.; situated in;the Eighteenth Ward,
north OF Rowland Hall. 1o9
600. A nice building lot, 3x10 ross. esst
front, plenty ct fruit and shade trees, within
one block of D. & r. G. passenger depot.
ESQ A very choice building lot, S. feet
south front by 165 fest deep, situated on
Third Street, Eighteenth Ward, giving
beautiful view of the business part of the
city, p.enty of fresh air and no dust.
500. Building lot, 41SA rods. south
ront. situated in the Eighth Ward. only one
block from car line and four blocks from
business; will sell on the instalment plan. 50
$50. Choice building lot, 4x10 rods, good
fence, south front and facing Deseret Uni
versity Square, half block from car line,
Nineteenth Ward. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
Peace on Earth

Awaits that countless army of martyrs,
whose ranks are constantly recruited
from the victims Of nervousness and
nervous diseases. The price of the
boon is g systematic course of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, the finest and
most genial of tonic nervines, pursued
with reasonable persistence. Easier
pleasanter and safer this than to swash
the vietuallir G department with pseudo
TONES. alcoholic or the reverse, beef
extracts, nerve foods, narcotics. seda-
tives and poisons. in disguise. Tired
Natures swFet restorer, balmy sleep"
is the provldential resupsrant of weak
nerves. and this glorious franchise be-
ing usually the consequences Of sound
digesaen End inereas ed viRor. the great
seemaehis which insurss both Is pro-
duotive OF repose at the required time.
Net unTefreshed awaksns the individual
who uses il. but vigorous. clear headed
and tranquil. Uss the Bittsrs also in
fever and ague. rhsmatIsm. kidney
troubles. constipation aud biliousness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
BUILDING Lors.

800 Corner lot, 7xiO rods, on Fifth
South Street.
1900. Corner lot 61zx7 rods on Fourth
south ret.
1900 For 5-acre lot on north side Of
Driving Park
400 Cheap building site. 1OxlO rods, in
Twenty-tirst Ward
1900. Building site 5x2O rods, south front,
near Liberty PARK; fruit trees aud lueern
2,lG0. Win buy about two acres of land on
Second East Street
100 Per rod, for one or two building sites
sites on Sixth South Street
20 Per foot for IA feet front hY les feet
deep, close to business cenJre; good business
property.
$500. A choice building site, 165x165 feet
Of ground, on car line, Fifth East Street
$50. Building lot. 6x6 rods of ground,
close TO car line. IN Nineteenth Ward.
l,500. Choice bui ding site, 5Gx165 feet
OF ground, good ocality for fine residence.
Gas and wsfer.
1,75O. Choice Building site, 58x1S5 feet
OF ground. Desirable place for fine res
idence. Water and gas.
$50 per rod for IL rods front by 10
rods deep. Good locality for fine resi-
dence City water and gas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
FARMING LAND.

175o For FIVE acres good farming fam
ing land, house of three rooms; four acres
in lucerne, close to Driving Park; a good
buy.
: IS per acre for eighty acres; good water
right; three and one-half miles from Main
Street.
$50. For5 acres land, in lucerne, south
esst of Liberty Park fenced.
20. Per acre for 10 acres, south of Liberty
Park, fenced, in lucerne.
AS For 5 acres of land, IN lucerne,
fenced, southeast of liberty Park.
25. Per acre for so acres, five miles north
Of city, 80 acres in lucerne.
1,O0. For IS acres of land at Draper, partly
fenced. 10 acres in lucerne; or will exchange
for city property.
1860. Forty acres farming land with
thirtytwo shares of water, part in lucerne
ard part under cultivation, South Cotton
wood
$50 Per acre for thirty acres Of hay land,
three and ahalf miles from city.