davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-11-30
From The Gdiresfon AecG.

II will be remembered that Mr.. Leary
started an immense raft of logs from Nova
Scotia for New York last December, and that 1t
went 10 pieces on the way. The raft was cOni-
posed OF thousands of logs. and OF course when
II broke up each log became what may be
termed q special observing station for the
photographic Office. Since December each log
that has been observed has had It's position
noted ty passing vessels. and now. alter the
lapse OF several months, the Office at Washing
ton hns compiled three observations and issued
carefully prepared pilot chart.
This chart which represents the courses
which the logs took after tho raft was broken
up and the, points In, mid-ocea1, in which they
rection Of the currents and gives an object les
son TO the mariner that could scurcely heye
peen given In any other way. or course, Mr.
Leary's contribution TO science was an invol-
untary one. but IL has beon no less valuable on
that account, and hos advanced the study OF
ocean curreDta In u way that no one doomed
possible before the disaster occurred.
One or the peculiar features OF the affair Is
that what happened was inst what he sclen-
tsts had long desired TO do, but ~ Was rather
too expsnsive an experiment TO be made
voluntarily Thousands OF floating loGs on the
Atlantic neant too much danger to shipping
70 permit 81 the Governments placing them
there However, no serious disaster has Oc-
CURED from collision with any OF these logs.
and the wreck OF this great rRit bas therefore,
been both INSTRUCTIVE and harmless. except to
the gentleman owning II. s -
The sun., 1888-11-30
Shooting Mt Clay Pigeons Tor Medals

The members Of the New Jersey Athletic
Club cOntestsda series Of ye pEeon-shoOing matches
for tho clubs medals the gr ounds OF tho organization
at Bergen Point yesterday afternoon. Clay birds were
used. They were sprung from three uaps at rAb OF
wen,y yards. Each mArgAmAn Aired az twenty birds
tn each match In the nrtt event Richard sundermAnn
led with broken and three missed. George
rJsn captured the second event With tho saue SCORE
sseoAs q ,i1sssn sr9ksn and too[ m,,sed , In ths
ave and hIGt place. George ViIdsn got frs place
the last event. scoring SIXTEEN protsn % four missed
The shid msdl sna she tsrpsI ySa bsndsrphS1E p1a
SsIsiEEt 61AAss1shh WSa lAS ssossd iAStak
The sun., 1888-11-30
s4LIsBURY 10 THE SCOTCH.
The Noble Lord Advises Them to Put no
Faith In Gladstone.

Faith In Gladstone.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-Lord Salisbury in a
speech to-day at Edinburgh. after returning
thanks for q resolution OF confidence in tho
Government, said he believed that Scotland
was beginning to realize the dangers of Glad
stonism. and was beco ming Unionist. 1t was
matter for regret that Scotch affairs were SO
neglected. and thu at Scotland was being treated
He trusted that the Governments scheme OF
local government for Scotland would prove
satisfactory. He urged the Scotch to put no
trust IN Mr.. Gladstone's home rule promises.
which. he said we're vague, because within Mr.
Giadstone'S own mind his plan was underlined.
cause there was no plan to reveal. The speech
WAS enthusiastically received by an audience
mum bering $500 persons.
The sun., 1888-11-30

LONDON Nov. 3O-The Paris correspondent
Of the TmtI says; "A personal friend of Nine Bou.
LANCER assures that that lady has applied for
and refutes TO to divorce. and that she
retired 20 convent with a younger daughter"
The sun., 1888-11-30
Tho Aims of Austro.Hunxary.

PEsTH Nov 29.-The Nernzet. the organ OF
Premier Tis1a in replying to article In the North
German Gazette Of Berlin declares that ia the wish OF
Premier Tisza To maintain treaties only as safeguard
to Austrian interests and that he does desire to
share tho Balkans with Russia lie hopes that tho
man press Will cease treating Eastern Affairs with
apathy, aS 1t is annoy ing to Austria.
The sun., 1888-11-30
Capt. Slocum's Journey Homo.

BEAUFORT, n. c., Nov. 29.-Aftera perilous
and eventful voyage the boat Liberdad. two
and a half tons. with Capt Slocum. his wife
and two childrcn on board. arrived yesterday.
and sailed again to-day. The Liberdad sailed
from Rio de ansiro for Washington. d. g., on
duly "a. All are in good health.
The sun., 1888-11-30
Plans OF the German Socialists.

BERLIN. Nov. 29.-The Socialist members Of
the Rechs ag have published appeal TO their sup.
portcrs continue their agitation and collect funds
for defraynR the expenses Of the election In the
autumn OF lsss. The appeal concludes as follows;
" The times Lr. now favorable to us before
radical social reform unnecessary for the
zen suffers equally with the workman"
The supposed Obec Of the manifesto IL gain q wider
ground upon which to conduct the agitation than Is
permitted under the present laws against the Socialists
excepting at tho period of elections.
The sun., 1888-11-30
Sir MorelI Mackenzie Resigns.

LONDON. Nov. 29.-Tho Lcncet says that
Sir Morell Mackenzie has resigned his member
shin in the College OF Physicians.
The British Medical Society passed n resolu-
Of the late Emperor Frederick's sickness as
violation OF professional con idence. The coun-
Gil accepted the regrets OF the editor of the So
them.
The sun., 1888-11-30
MISS VVeiden,nnn Loses Her Suit.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Ths case OF Valery Weide-
mann against Robert Horace wapoe the heir p-esump
tive OF the Ehridom OF Oxford for breach Of promise
was heard to-day The plaintiff contradictet herself
and declined 10 vital questions Finally jury
intersered the trial WAS stoppsd and yerdot for tho
defendant was rendered
The sun., 1888-11-30

All hetheatres had extra performances In
the afternoon THANKSGIVING is holiday that
usually hlls the play houses, and yesterdays
audiencaB were almoet Invariably Large. the
In heepin& peoBle oWgy, Young folks were In
elAS9s minority. u not In some cases an ae-
The sun., 1888-11-30
Run into the city or New York,

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Inman line steam
er City OF New York. Capt. Watkins at Liver
pool from New York Nov. 81. while anchored
in the Mersey was run into by the British
steamer Gleniyon. The latters bowsprit and
bow were damaged, and she put back.
The sun., 1888-11-30
The.TorIes Win an Election.

LONDON. Nov. 29.-The election in the Hol-
born district OF London to-day resulted In the choice OF
Mr. Brnre Conservative by q vote of 4 sas agsIpst
a+33 for Lori Compton. the G; adsonian In the cleo
ton two years ago Col Duncan Conservative. whose
death last week rr the seat in Parliament vacant. had
majority OF LOO out OF q total vote OF 5000
The sun., 1888-11-30
A SIaa With a Systen.

The sporting fraternity Is considerably
excited over the arrival In Butte OF a man who
legged recently to have won $4,000 In Spokane
Falls and 81 600 In Missoula
The sun., 1888-11-30
To Fight a Ibuei.

PARIS, Nov. ON. Paul Derouledc and NJ.
Renach editor of the Repub'tgn> francaI& will eight
duel 10 The trouble caused by article
in the paper attaching NJ Deruuledes guidance OF tho
PaiI!Otc League.
The sun., 1888-11-30

rbs Pauam y Canal Loan.

BUCHAREST. Nov. 29.-Ex.Queen Nathalie OF
number of let ere re csy, by her from King Milan
The sun., 1888-11-30

DUBLIN, Nov. 29-Mr. Z, Walsh. proprietor
srntrnccd 10 I'VE weeks Improvement for making
speeches intended 10 intimdate tie peuple.
The sun., 1888-11-30
Universal Suffrage In Spain.

Madrid Nov. 29.-The Cabinet has approved
4 bin which grants suffrage to all persons over % years
Of sRe who have had residence OF two years tho
iuals
The sun., 1888-11-30

PARIS. Nov. 29.-It is said that the next Issue
OF the Panama lottery loan will be prVle ged above ali
others IN the matter OF Interest
The sun., 1888-11-30

sins asa "a. s.ns S. ss ss sss a q Sh
sasss ss::a q. e: ss.A S.. e ST. 81 a
The sun., 1888-11-30
ObssaAry,

SEss: Sssss's q Assss 'HEtrss H ss: s.ss s.
The sun., 1888-11-30

IN uHl6lku 10 promote his llteTeStS.
Representative Cannon of Illinois emphati-
cally denies the published reports that he has
rented parlors at ono OF the hotels hore to be
used as headGuarters; and oE,ened his canvass
He says he came to Washln gton In II ADVANCE % 5 Of
the opening or tie session BY order Of the
House OF Representatives. and. as a member Of
the Committee on Appropriations, Is engaged
with his colleagues In preparing appropriation
bills; and that he is occupying the same rooms
years. As 10 the Speakership he says: II Is
best 70 be on with the 0li love before you are
Ga Ts as cr he Il VII Be % Wbsn
session at an earlier date"
Henry Plummer Cheatham, the only negro
In the Flfty.Arst Congress. who succeeds tho
Hon. F. NJ. Simmons In tho Second North Caro-.
lima Congressional district: l., about 80 years
Ed He L graaduatsh gIa .ah, Of SHAW University
was elected Register. of Deeds Of Vance county.
aGr OF Prsysb sebea 5p ii hF he %
Black dfstriet Cheat nam % Is muIatto, S :" and md
In his veins. lie is a well behaved. quiet man,
and the Democrats in tho district believe no
Will do his fui duty.
John II. Oberly Is believed to regret his nc
osptance o! the Commi5sionership of Indian
Affairs. He had comfortable berth on tho
Civil Service Commission. but an increase in
salary Of $500 took him 10 the Indian Dureau;
He would now bo willing to return to the Civil
Service Commission. whore he would enjoy
and the advlsability o. the change OF base will
office OF the Commissioner OF Indlan. Affairs
1880 while, Mr.. Oberly might bo retained iE
Office as the Democratic member OF the Civil
Service Commission.
VIII David Bennett Hill remain single until
after 1922 is now the great Democratic ISSUE
For 1t has been proved for the fifth time that
tho Democrats can't win q Presidential elec.
ton with married man ~ the head OF the
ticket. Buchanan; Tildsn. and Cleveland were
snccessiul while Mcclellan. Seymour. Greeley,
Hancock, and Cleveland later he got married.
we're walloped; Gov. HiH's bachelorhood Is
tho only hope oil Democracy four years hence.
The position OF Grand Marshal OF tho inaug-
uration PARADE was tenuer0d somo days ago to
Con shernan, but no was compelled ~ de-
cline on account OF his vife's illness. and the
place hts now been rendered to Coy. Beaver of
PennsylVania by the Inaugural Committee.
Senator Backs health continues to be In
very prscarions c99dltio1- He ,spends the
son,in.4W HIS seenelary Mr. Clay. o qlofe9
10 able 70 attend RsEforln dstiSa thii ginIs1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-05
REAL ESTATE NOTES.
The DOings in the Realty Market
On Monday.

A. J WHITE, of the old reliable real
estate firm, has been the busiest man in
town during the past week. Following
is list of his transactions: To Edward
+. Beck. of Idaho, 120 acres in Section
~, form or property of John Williams;
ne also purchased of Julia Kabiskus
lots 4 and 6, block liz in the Nineteenth
WARD; price, 81 $50. Mrs. Jane Hunt
10 coates q Corum, of Colorado Springs,
for 50 100, 5xl0 near corner of Second
South and Seventh East. A 3x1O in
BLOCK 4, lot 4. plot G.. Alex Ledding-
ham to Mrs. Annie Oleson, for 500.
a me 1-roon residence for SIS 200, on
SECOND South, between Fourth and
Filth East, to Mrs. Hannah Hustled.
Anna l.. Brown to A. J. White, a new
broom brick house on corner of Fifth
and D., 20 GOO. The Lawrence farm of
lCO acres, one mile from city limits over
Jordan; .S14, 900. Also five acres on
Mill Creek, j. l.. Lawson to Mrs. Ferris
Tor 81 ,8OO: the same day of purchase
Mrs. Ferrir took possession and will
make it her permanent residence,
The Shurtliff farm, of eighty
acres, south of the WasatcR
Mill, was purchased by George
R. Cassidy, of Colorado, through
the Midland Investment Agency Com
pany, for $4,000. The same firm also
sold eighteen acres in lot 2. Sec. %. for
Si,6OO, Tor Ethan Petit to Eliza Hardy.
Also the corner of Seventh South and
Main Street, formerly the property of
Mrs. M. A. J. Augell, to William A.
Carter, of Joplin, Missouri, for So, $50.
SHAFFER & Co. sold lot IL, block 81, to
Mr.. Bunnell, of Colorado Springs. Lot
3, block 80, on the boulevard, to J. M,
Goodwin. Lots 3 and f. in block So, on
the boulevard, to G. NJ. Arnold. And
lots 8 and 10, in block 46, TO Prof. Mills
baugh. ALI the above are in North
Salt Lake.
BOWMAN 81 ROBERTSON sold TO VIM.
Para, 1871 acres over Jordan to A. J.
Frederick at $500 per acre.
WHITLEY, SEARS e. HOWARD sold lot
8, block61, plat D for $500 to VIM. JAG
OLSON, of Minnesota.
REAL estate moved rapidly en- Sun
day, but there was no commission in it
for real estate men.
SMILEY. GRosHELL & HATHAWAY sold
lots Z and 8 in Cooks subdivision to
w. S. Dale of Iowa.
SELLS & BURTON purchased of Mrs.
McAliister on Brigham Street l0x54 for
So 500.
A. HAMMOND sold ten acres four
miles over Jordan at $40 per acre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-05
PERSONAL.
q. NEWTON is up from Mona.

Il. NEWTON is up from Mona.
W.. GREEN, of Draper, is in town.
P. T. FARNswoRTH is up from Beaver.
]. y. JENSEN, of Ephraim, is at the
White House. tIf
THOMAS ORCHARD came down from
Ogden yesterday.
W. J. SMELL, JR., of Spanish Fork,
was in Salt Lake on Sunday.
THOMAS De La MARE, of Stockton.
has been in town few days.
MARK JEFFs, the successful Heber
City merchant is again in town.
Mr.. SwoBE of the Pacific Hotel Com
pany, was in Salt Lake yesterday.
ME-. JOHNSON, of Huntington, was q
visitor to the city during conference,
Isaac K. WRIGHT, of Richfeld, was to
be found in business haunts on Mon
day.
Mr.. AND Mrs. II. B. CLAwsoN JR.
Mrs. Edith Clewson-Knowlton, Miss
Ivy Olawson and Mrs. Nettie Smell have,
returned from their visit east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-05
BEFORE JUDGE PIPER.
Business Transacted in the Police
Court Yesterday.

Monday is usually busy day in the
Police Court, and yesterday was no ex-
ception to the rule.
R. M. johnson, Samuel Moffatt, Con-
stance Cook, John Wilson, Joseph
Williams and Joseph Kelly were each
assessed S. for INDUCING too freely in
the cup which inebriates as well as
cheers.
Paddy Boyle a chronic drunk, was
sent up for twenty-five days.
The cases against G. F. Palmer and
P. Mortensen, charged with disturbing
the peace, were dismissed.
John Davis was tried on the charge
of battering a Salvation Army man,
named Mikesell, on Saturday night.
The evidence failed to sustain the
charge, and the defendant was dis
charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-05
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
for Emery, Kane
and Sewer Counties.

The following judges of election have
been appointed by the Utah Com
mission:
EMERY COUNTY.
BLAKE-Robert Hatrick, James Gum
mage, N. D. Higgins.
CASTLE DALE-John W. K0fford,
George Kotford, Orange Seely.
MoLEN Samuel Caldwell, Joseph
Swasy, Seth Wareham.
HUN1INGroN-H. S. Loveless. J. L.
Johnson, Thomas Wakefield.
LAwBENCE-B. l.. Reynolds, HoIley
Tufts, P. q. Burch.
MUDDY - Jacob Mtnchy, Rasmu S
Johnson, Heber G. Petty.
FERRoN - Thomas Market, II. NJ.
Fugste, ]. G.. Duncan.
MoAB-L. B. Bartlett, G. Invade, W.
A. Pierce.
ORANG Carroll, Joseph
Bonlden, w. l.. Stilson.
PRiCE-J. Il. O'Brien, s. G. Mann, Z.
NJ. Olsen. --- --,1
WELLINGToN-L. Benton, E. Jones,
Arthur Barney.
ScoFIELD "A. H. EarlI, D. w. Hold
aw9y, J. A. ingalls,.
KANE COUNTY.
GLENDALE-B. l.. Seathead, John s.
Carpenter, Joseph Hopkins.
JoHNsoN-Robert Laws, Hyrum
Shumway, Jermon Buchanan,
KANAB-Jo Ohm Rider, 9. ii. Oliphant,
John Findlay.
Mt. CARMEL-Robert Moncur, Haskell
s. Jolley, G. W. Hicks.
ORDERvILLE-C. w. Carroll, Isaac V
CARING Richard NnrWOO0
PAHREAEH-James a. Stewart, 6. NJ u.
Bybee, J. w. Mangum.
UPPER KANAB-H. K. Roundy
George Johnson, ]. W. Seaman.
SEWER COUNTY.
REDMoND-Henry McKenna, Charles
Herbert, A. C. Anderson.
SALINA-W. II. Rex, J. T. Leonard,
Joseph Lapish.
GoosEBERRY-J. w. Holden, A, j.
Russell. Abe Casio.
BURRvnLE-W. II. Shack, G. @. Burr,
Edgar Fillmore.
Willow BEND-John Larsen, j. G.
Larsen, William Harding.
VERMILLIAN-Orson Cuddeback, NJ.
Keighn, P. Dastrap.
GLENwooD - G. Fairbank, John
Crosier, John Kirkman.
RICHFIELD-AUgus Nelson, MAIDS
Christensen, J. A. Hellstrom.
ANNABELLA - l.. Thompson, Phillip K
Gouchat. Nj. A Abbott.
ELsINoRA- Andreas Bertelsen, r. w.
Herring, W. Smith.
CENTRAL-Andrew Nelson, j. R.
Horton, r. Nelson.
JOSEPH R. A. Bridges, a, K. Warren
ski, William Nj. Carter.
MoNgoE-Andros Bertelson Jr..
Walter Jones, Alvin Hunt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-05
AMUSEMEN rs.

THE DRESS REHEARSAL. - Stsphens'
opera company, with the full orchestra,
went through the Bohemian Girl at tia
Theatre last evening, in the presence OF
e few invited guests. The music was
rendered with fine effect throughout:
and the costumes of the great chorus OF
lords and ladies, peasants, soldiers: ana
the gypsies in particular, eV no tne
warmest admiration. over 1OO peopIe
are engaged in this representation
which viii first be given next Saturday
afternoon and evening.
TuE OLD HOMESTEAD. - DEM an
Thompson. with his full company ar
rive from the east TODAY. and viii give
Che first performance Of his Old Hsme-
stead at the Theatrs tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-05

after the sixty days had expired? The
arguments of Judge Switzerland did
not apply here. The Legislature had
no power save that confirmed upon it
by the Organic Act. The statutes pro-
vided that the Legislative body should
sit for sixty days only. A day is the
time elapsing from one midnight to
another, according to Bonvier, and the
session of the late Legislature endel
at IL midnight on the 9th of March.
The striking of the midnight hour on
that day adjourned the Legislature
just as completely as though the gavel
or the presidiEg officer had fallen, and
be had declared the body adjourned
sine die. II the members chose TO stay
there and throw orange peel at one
another, it was all right,~but they did
it as private citizens-not as Legislators.
The stopping OF the clock
stop revolving upon its axis, and the
legislature had not the power of Joshua,
March was the 8th of March. If that
after II O'Clock, on the Sth, it had a
right to remain in session until now,
or right to reassemble at any time.
The governor cannot legally approve
an act after the legislature has aG-
lourned, and in this case the law step
ped in and cut them short in their mad
career. The act of the late legislature
was a usurpation of power. It is clear
that the court may go behind the rec
ord and inquire az to whether law
was properly passed or not. There
was but one time. and it will never DC
cur again. when any body of men has
sad that wes cannot go behind the
record-the r, cord was a fraud. and it
could be so proven. The Supreme
Court of tie United States has decided
that your honors have the right
to avail yourselves of any source
of information, in such cases, and this
action is binding upon you.
These so-called court commits
si)ners are Territorial officers, ard
tie bill is, therefore, Hnconsti-
tutioual; they give bonds TO the
Tarr tory, draw their salary from
the Territorial treasury, and report
their doings to the Assembly. The
spirit and purpose of this marvel of
legislative wisdom is iniquitous, aud in
stead of being C4lied court commission
ers, these men should be called court
censora. l; is just such legislation as
our honorS must expect when the
legi lative body is allowed to stretch the
law like rubber garter. My last prop
osition is that the law is retroactive
in its provisions. 1t was passed in
March, and made to take effect on the
first of lamar. If the law can be vio-
lsted-as it has been Yiolated-as it is
claimed for The general welfare of the
community, it can also be violated to
the detriment of the community.
The argument will be concluded this
morning.
THE IMPORTANCE OF THIS CASE
will be better understood when it is
stated that in case the ruling of the
court is in favor of the plaintiff. it will
make null and void most of the impor-
tant laws passed by the Legislature.
FIRST and foremost of these is the appro-
priation bill; then follows the reform
school bill, the fair ground bill, the
municipal corporation bill. the agricul-
tllral college bill, the bonding bill and
others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-05

he put his coat. The traditional
wet hen was smooth and unruff1ed in
comparison to ye honest miner by the
time ne had brought his boat ashore, 3
quarter Of mile down the beach. The
lake was in one oil its grsndest moods
on Sunday.
IN OTHER PLACES.
A HEAVY hailstorm fell at Juab.
A GREAT many trees suffered severely.
SNOW fell on the mountains near Alta.
Mt. OLIvEr Cemetery suffered quite
severely.
The total loss will probably not be
less than 5000.
AN entire row of trees in the north
west part Of town was blown down.
NUMEROUS signs, piles of lumber and
other loose articles moved to save
rent"
THE smokestack of the Salt Lake
Sampling Works was blown down.
Loss, $50.
AwNINas at the st. Elmo and ST. James
Hotels were caught in the breeze, re-
sultIng III broken glass, etc.
DAMAGE to the amount of about $3.50
was done to some sheds on the property
of George Crismon. about four miles
south of the city.
WILL WHITE arrived from Church
Island on Sunday last, where he has been
for the past few weeks rounding up the
cattle belonging to MS firm, whic consist
of exactly LODI head. He says the
climate On the island is delightful st
this season of the year. He came over
with several ladies and child or two,
and wos fortuuatein landing few min
u;es before the storm broke. He was
receiving the congratulations CT his
friends yesterday, on having escaped
what might have been picnic without
any trees"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-05
THE DRIVE.

The City Fathers and County Courts
have at last concluded to support the
Salt Lake Carriage Drive, and as think
this step in the right direction l now
retire from the management of said
road, and will discontinue TO sprinkle 1t.
1 will refund ali money that has been
paid by subscribers in excess of their
proportion for the time that have run.
Hoping to meet my many friends on
a better road in the near future, re-
main a cheerful worker.
~ tt.l ALMA PRATT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-05
CLOSING UP.
of the Santa Fe Land
Sales.

Mr.. H. W. Hanna. the agent for the
lets in Santa Fe, California, leaves for
the east in ten days, and will not return
to this city in his present capacity. Quite
a number of these lots have been sold,
and those wishing to make an invest
msnt which costs but little and with
such sure chances of profit, should call
on Mr.. Hanna within the next eight
days. The proprietors of these lots own
over 250, 900 acres of land near the town
of Santa Fe, and for the purpose of get
ting settlers on their land, the lots are
sold at very low figure. The lots are
as level as floor; title to them gilt
edged, and no taxes until December,
1890. Warrenty deed and abstract of
title given to each purchaser. Office
with Cummings, Collins & Co., 276 South.
Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-05
Syrup of Figs

Is Natures own true laxative. 1: is the
most easily taken, and the most effect
i've remedy known to Cleanse the Sys-
tenn when bilious or costivc; to dispel
Headaches, Colds and FeYers; to Cure
Habitual Constipation, Indigestion,
Piles, etc. Manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, Cal. For sale IN so cent and
81 bottles by all leading druggists. A. O.
Smith & Co., agents, Salt Lake, Ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-05
DoYou Want a Refrigerator?

Barratt Bros. have just received a
car load of the best ref1igerators in the
market and Will make a special drive
on he same this week See them. Also
Just received, two cars of bedroom
snits, centre, buffets and extension
ia bles, hall trees, and fancy book cases,
all of the latest designs.
BARRATT Bros.