davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
Bargains In Porfieres.

Greatest variety, beautiful designs, from
So to So 80 pair. Extra large, all chenille,
$40 to $l2, own Importation; best valuesever
offered. ROSENBAUAt & Co:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
Dress Goods Department,

Special bargains in 3S-inch English style
dress goods, spring colorings, at 25c; actual
value SOC per yard. HUGUs & HAcKE.
MWFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03

No other photographer can make a per-
son look as we'll and preserve the likeness
better than Dabbs, the celebrated Pittsburg
photographer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03

Go TO Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth avenue,
for silverware, and you will save money.
Try it and see. wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03

06S NObeU 70 mdbleIS uOb dL Ill IN
RS@ public view. A good in
@ERY stance of this is given in the
& photography of the Iro-
quoian languages by Mr.. j.
G. Pilling, of the National Bureau of
Ethnology. Mr.. Pilling's work gives the
titles of 949 works, of which 795 concern
printed books and magazine articles and
154 manuscripts. Although in the main
designed for the use of scholars pursuing
studies concerning this interesting group Of
Indian languages. the volume has a good
deal of interest to the public, for in the de.
scription of various treatises on the subject
it gives many bits of information. The
general reader will find there an account of
the Cherokee Indian Sequoyah we'll worth
attention, for to this ignorant half-breed we
owe the most original intellectual feat ac-
complished on this continent.
Sequoyah was the son of Cherokee
mother, his father Dutch peddler named
George Gist. He was born IN ITO, and
brought up as an Indian. He neither read
nor spoke the English language, and all his
knowledge of written and printed speech
only served to make HIM acquainted with
the fact that in some way, by the signs of let
ters, language could be expressed Meditat-
ing between 1909 and 1921 on the subject, he
devised a means by which his own language
could likewise be reduced to print. For
each syllable of his own speech he contrived
a sign, and by combining these signs he
created method of writing. When he had
accomplished this analysis, and found that
about so signs could express the sounds of
his speech, he set about writing letters, and
instituted a correspondence between his own
people and their countrymen beyond the
Mississippi. 1t is said that the Young Cher
okees travelled great distances to be in
structed in the art of writing by this modern
Cadmus. 1t is also stated that with a few
hours instruction the young Indians
learned to read and write their language.
1t seems probable that this is the only
case in the history of writing in which one
individual has accomplished the task OF
creating written form of speech. All the
other methods of writing have grown by
slow accretions, requiring ages for their de-
yelopmeut. That an untutored Indian
should, by a stroke of genius, with a con-
tinuity of labor paralleled in the case of few
men, is momentous fact in the history of
the race.
The name of Sequoyah has been itly CON-
memorated in the scientific term applied to
the greatest of our American trees, tha
giants of the California forests, which bear
the name of Sequoia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
Wash Goods Department.

100 new styles arrived this week of Ander-
son and fine American ginghams; choice
novelty combinations in imported zephyrs.
MwFsu HUGUs & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
AS A NERVE %NIC
Use Horsford,s Acid Phosphate.

DR.. S. L. Williams, Clarence Iowa, says: ST
have used it to grand effect in a case of neu-
ralgic fever, and in uterine difficulties. Also,
in cases where a general tonic was needed
For a nerve tonic think it is the best I have
ever used, and can recommend it most conf
dentlv.n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03

FINE parlor clocks, bronzes and bisque
goods ct prices % per cent less than else
where, at Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth avenue.
WFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03

The question In the Christian life 10 not what
viii be easyf' but it Is, what are We bound %
do by honor and duty and lover
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03

and thus take away from the method Of
punishment that element of certainty which
is necessary to secure its deterrent value.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03

For good fitting dress suit or overcoat
60 to Pitcsirn's 434 Wood street. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
AZ. aR nnd es Panr.

Made to order at Pttcairn's, 4s4 Wood
street. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03

DABBs' photographs show the highest
and most refined artistic ability.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03

as men not in the habit of church-golng
generally do, when thev find themselves In
the house OF God. After the discourse he
said to friend: ''If that parson had argued
I would have fought him hand to hand 1907
to foot. But he didn't argue at all; ne
preached to us simply about the love OF
God and that touched me. If there isn't
such a Being as he describes, there ought
to be. If there is, and he loves US after that
fashion, his service is less duty than PRIV
lege. 1 begin to think my atheism is rank
nonsense"
How true it is that ''the love Of Christ con-
straineth u.s." Pugnacious Christians make
pugnacious listeners. When certain persons
of combative temperament announce the
most automatic truths, they stir US to instinct
i've denial-we think dissent even when we say
nothing. Dogmatism may be sometimes called
for; Christian gentleness is always IN season.
Love will convict and convince when al tne
syllogisms of all the logicians utterly fall IL IS
not the thunder that does the executlon-it Is
the lightning. There is no argument Tor
Christianity like Christian life. No one can,
no one wants to refute that As CoWper
hymns it:
"Here the heart
May give useful lesson to the head.
And learning wiser grow without his Dooks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
Knight. Templar Chains and socre. socier,

At greatly reduced prices. Will remove
April from No. 13 Fifth avenue to 420
Smithfeld st. JAS. MCKEE, Jeweler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03

LIVER complaint cured free at 11o2 Car
son ST., Southside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
SUNDAY THOUGHTS
ON
MORALS tub MANNERS.
IsHoP FRAsER,in
BY A CLERGYMAN.

ISHOP FRASER, in
one Of his sermons,
tells the following
story: A well-known
Anglican dignitary,
a man of sweet and
persuasive spirit, was
announced to preach
in a certain church.
A tradesman in the
parish, the leader of
a coterie of atheists,
made up his mind to
go and hear him. He
listened attentiyely,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
ADELAIDE TO SUEZ.
Spalding's Ball Players Pay Visit
to Ceylon, Bishop Heber's
FAIR ISLAND OF SPICY BREEZES.
They Meet Dirty TheOSOphistS and Pass
Near Mount Sinai.
AN ATTACK BY PIRATES REPULSED
FAIR ISLAND OF SPICY BREEZES.
rooRREsroxDrxcE OF THE DISPATCH, ,

UEZ, EGYPT, Feb
ruary Thirty con-
tinuOus days on board
a German steamer
have quite prepared
the American baseball
party for a renewal OF
acquaintance with ter
ra frma. Of the al
most three months
since the Alameda
steamed out of San
Francisco, the boys
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
AHALF-BREED'S FEAT
Creating Complete Written Form
for the Cherokee Language.
A STUDY OF SLEEP AND DREAMS.
Experimenting With Electricity for Capt.
tai Punishment.
PHOTOGRAPHIC FROM A BALLOON
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH. !

T is difficult for even the
best educated people to con-
ceive how vast is the body Of
learning which has been de-
voted to matters not at all in
public view. A good in
stance of this is given in the
photography of the Iro-
quoian languages by Mr.. j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-25

May Il, 1887, he knocked Campbell, Of
Philadelphia, senseless in six rounds.
June Is, 1887, he again met his old enemy,
Billy Frazier, for purse of $500 at Boston
club room, and Knocked him senseless at the
beginning of the eighth round.
DAILY then Issued challenge to the world,
and posted a forfeit to meet any light weight
living, but could not induce any one to fight.
His first meeting with McAuliffe was at
Music hall, Boston, during the winter Of 1888.
1t was for three rounds, and there was con-
troversy over the result.
Daly'i last fight OF note was with Jimmy
Carroll, of Holyoke, which ended in draw,
after fifteen rounds of hot work.
Last summer McAuliffe visited friends in
Bangor, and met DAILY ct The Commercial
Office for the purpose of arranging match,
but they could not agree about the weighing
in. DAILY wished to fightat 1873 but McAuliffe
preferred to be e middle weight and the
match fell through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-25

HYRUM GOFF, of West Jordan, was in town on
Wednesday,
W.B. RAYMOND, agent for the Canine Para
doX company is Gift House guest.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE WHIrE-A J. Hills, Rock Springs: W.
Il. O'Cunnen. Audubon. Iowa: j. =. Nicholson,
san Francisco: c. hcCarty, Charles EdwinS,
American Fork: James Smith, Bob Jones,
Evanston, WyO.: j. II. Bone. Colorado Springs
Abe johnson, Al johnson, Michigan Matt
stevens John Goodwin, Bingham; Charles
p. Banks, Sherman, Tex; &. i. Kinney,
Spswick, Oak; L. Harris Champaign, Ill. :;
William Cooper and wife, West Jordan; Abe
Quoting and wife, Logan Utah; Alfred tighe,
Mount Vernon. Ohio; Z. +. Brim, Bingham;
Hank Steele, Butte CITY, Mt, Peter Clays,
Bingham: Charles Foreman, Salida, Colo !;
Charles Edwin, Ann Arber, Mich; William
Smith HillsbOrO, Ohio.
THE CLIFL-C. johnson. +. Slayin, New ! orll;
L. p Phelps, b. Hayerly Mexico; ii. FOrsman
w. Stephens, A NJ. Thatcher, Minneapolis; K.
Carmichael. j. Samson. Alameda, Cal; {. Rus
sci. Chicago; T.. Crawford. c. Crawford, y.
Waters L. McEyoy Butte; j. Qulgley
Alexandria; W. orc, T. Orc, Joilahana, Japan; ;
r. MCShane, f. Ellsworth, Montrose; }. T.
Avery. Alameda: W. COnnorS, c. :. Smith,
Omaha b. MOrrissey, Cincinnati: !. Il. Slayin,
w. NJ johnson, San Francisco: c. 5. Schmidt,
Germany: T. c. Cannon, Oregon; H. Long,
Washington: G. BuckhOltz, p Rooney, Tame
hill, y. IL: Z. Dunbar W. b. Raymond kala-
mazoo: A. w. Moore OsEaloosa, Iowa: \. w.
Stevenson, Chicago: G. II. Smith. Ogden; \. y.
Simpson SANDY; j. Winslow. New York; &.
Dunham, Seattle, w T.; W. ID. Smith, j.
Beaubun Newton, kas.: J. y. Mingham and
daughter Pleasant Plains, Ills; c. Z. Ohenbach,
T. W circuit, Dakota; forty johnson SlaYin's
Minstrels.
TIE METROPOLTTAN-G. w HOsllns anc wife,
auburn, n. y: 4. Cameron, st. Louis: J. w.
Parker Chicago; S. Wheeler and wife, Omaha:
Mrs. T. c, Burke, Miss Di Virus, Wheeling, wy;
r r. Countwell H. NJ. StetsOn, Sioux city; +.
Roser, Germania; o. o. McReynolds, Colorado
Springs: c. Wilder, Peterboro; George p.
Sprunt and children Ogden; Thomas Peacock
and wife. Auckland, n. Il: l.. Sauer and wife;
Mart Sauer, Marine city, Mich; Y. 6. Feirtows,
CHEYENNE; J. q. Barlow, Denver: w. ;. TUOley,
l'nilpSburg, Mont; l.. ". Scott, Montpelier.
WALKER HOUSa-H. H. Perrine, New York;
W. ". Hurt, San Francisco; George NJ. Bow
man, wife and child, San Jose, Cal; J. II. Hay-
erly New York; B. f. Lewis and family, Chi
cago Ills; Earl D. Gray, Denver; John h. smith
and wife, j. H Sands, Sydney n. $. W; i. A.
Pfneger. Akron, o.. NJ. e. Gillett, Sou b Lake
Weir, Fla; A. W. Kingsbury, Helena, Montana:
j. NJ Fisher Pocatello, Idaho; p. W. White
Winchester Mass; $. II. Hill and wife, Cali
fornia: b. Christensen, Eureka: Margulre Lew,
san Francisco: J. +. Bcadley, ST. Louis; l.. l..
Brown Portland; William Jarchow, New York;
James A. Riley. ChGaGO; John Gunster Lar
annie: 5 HobSon. Montana; j. p. Fitzgerald,
Omaha; Samuel Douglas Detroit: p. Helz and
wife, Melbourne Australia; Mrs. JenneSs Miller,
New York: Mrs. Clara HolbroOk Smith. Mime
apOlis Min,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-25
Skedaddle.

The remarkable race and brood mare Ske-
daddle, chestnut, foaled in 1860, by imp.
Yorkshire, out Of Magnolia dam of Ken
lucky, Daniel Boone Gilroy, Victory, etc.,
by imp. Glencoe, her dam imp. Myrtle, by
Mameluke, out of Bobadilla by Bobadil, etc,
died from old age recently, at Ashland Stock
farm, Lexington, KY. Her race for the
Great Post stakes will long be remembered by
turfmen. Here produce were: 1865, chest
nut FLY Saucebox by Star Davis; 1869, chest
nut lilly Squeeze'em, by Lexington; 1870, bay
FLY Slyboots, by Rivoli; 1871, chestnut colt
The Ghost, by Endorser; 1872, chestnut FLY
Scramble by Star Davis; 1873, chestnut FLY
died, by War Dance; 1874, bay colt Storm
away, by Star Davis; 1876, chestnut FLY
Florence B., by Tom Bowling died 1881 1880,
chestnut colt Joe S.. by King Lear (gelded);
1882, chestnut FLY Slashes, by imp. Glenelg
Barren in 1875, 1877, 1878, 1879 and 1881; not
bred in 1888, barren in 1884 and not bred
since. Saucebox is the dam of Sylvia
Springer, Hot Box, Music Box, ETC.
Squeeze'em is the dam of Day Star, winner
of the Kentucky Derby, Sylph, dam of La
Sylphide, Kaloolah, Sylvia, etc. Sly Boots
is the dam of Leveller, Sly Dance, Sachem.
Savanna, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-25

His second contest was with Marcellus
Baker, of Boston, formerly of Bangor, who
was easily whipped in three rounds, and who
afterward declared that he would rather
stand behind an army mule and spar than
before Mike DAILY.
John DAILY, Mixes brother, sent for him to
come to Holyoke, Mass, to take lessons of
one Jimmy Carroll When the men met it
was seen that Carroll could not teach DAILY
anything, and in contest was easily defeated
by his pupil.
On March &c, 1885, DAILY met Billy Frazier,
a well known Somerville fighter, at Moron
bega hall and the result was declared draw.
On May 9, 1885, he easily bested Ben Chan
dler, of Providence, in q setto at his gymna-
SUM, which he opened in Bangor with his
brother John, gaining seven knock downs.
After meeting Ben Chandler he spared
five rounds for scientific points with Billy
Frazier, which contest was declared a draw,
although DAILY won the more points.
During fair week the same year Daily met
La Blanche, 1.-THE Marine" and other good
men, but was never defeated.
At st. John, n. B., the following winter,
he knocked out McMannus, of Lowell,
middle weight of 164 pounds DAILY weighing
only 1873 pounds at the time. McMannus was
carried from the hall helpless
At st. John, Gibbons, the middle weight
of New Jersey, weighing 10 pounds, shared
the same fate.
During contest in Boston, with Jimmie
Mitchell, of Philadelphia, DAILY broke his
hand while delivering one of his powerful
blows and the fight was declared draw.
Jimmy Mecham, the light weight cham
pion of Minnesota, then undertook to win
500 and the gate receipts from DAILY in Ban
gor, but was knocked down no less than eight
times, and when the contest was over was de-
void of sight
DAILY then tackled Mcdonald, of Augusta,
who weighed 100 pounds, finishing that gen
tlenlan in three rounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-25
PRINCE WILKES.

The Brilliant Career of the Champion
TrottinS Horse of 1888.
Many lovers Of the turf viii regret that
such noble horse as Prince Wilkes is to be
taken away from the United States. He has
been sold for $4,000 to wealthy resident of
Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic, South
America. Prince Wilkes is the champion
trotter of 1885, 'laying away over" any of
the rest. Prince Wilkes is a chestnut geld
ing 81 hands high, and is nearly eight years
old. He is a remarkably handsome animal,
and has four white ankles and small star on
his forehead. Sis most noted physical char
acteristics are the wonderful propelling pow
ers of his hind legs and his resolute way OF
trotting mile after mile without firing In
fact, so tremendous is the stride of these hind
legs that the fore legs have to be weighted to
keep time with them when under full head
way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-25

The accompanying cut represents the ia
nous brood marc Tackey, speed performer
herself and rep-oducer Of extreme speed to
the second and third generation. Tackey
was by the phenomenal sire Of brood mares,
Pilot, Jr., and her dam was Jenny Lind, by
Bellfounder, Tackey Was foaled thirty years
ago, and was bred by c, G. Mediation, OF st.
Louis At S.. Louis, on June Is, 1866, she
trotted against John 4. Logan and Frank,
defeating them il straight heats in 2:34sll,
2:322l and 1854. On juno 90 she met Pilot
Temple, John A. Logan and Nabocklish, and
was again victorious in 3:2SI, 2:2S and
1885.
In September, 1867, sho met Silas Rich,
Molly Fearless ind Dixie, and was again the
victor.
Her time was a:sC9l, s:a91l and 2:2G. With
this excellent record she was sent to the stud.
By Gooding'S Champion she produced in 1876
the bay FLY Naiad Queen, which proved to
be fast and game campaigner, and obtained
a record Of 2:201l. In 1875 she produced Pilot
Boy, by Major Lucas. In 1886 Pilot Boy
trotted to record Of 800 In 1881 she had a
gray colt by Warwick Boy, called Glass
Leader, and in 1887 he trotted in 2:22H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-25

ing over the roads Except on First South
street, between Main street and THE
HERALD corner).
The initiation fee viii be placed at double
the present amount after enrolling thirty
five names.
Rooms will be taken and uniform adopted
and, as stated Salt Lake will soon have oc-
casion to be proud Of its Cycle club.
The officers are James z. Jennings, pres
ident; T. o. Angel, vice-president; A. w.
Game, secretary and treasurer; Walter
Jennings, captain; E. E. Wilcox, lieuten-
ant.
The next meeting will be held on the
second Monday in May at pm. at the
same place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-25
TACKEY.

We have here three fast trotters with
records of 2:221l or better from three differ
ent sires out of the same mare. But If we go
one step further her speed transmitting value
is more clearly demonstrated. In 1879 she
produced, by Happy Medium, the gray stall
ion Pilot Medium. Although only 10 years
old, this young sire has to his credit Girfue,
2:2S$ll, at 5 years old; Lady Bullion, 2:2111Is,
at years old; Sack, 2:191155,. at 8 years old,
and Knight, $685.. Tackey is certainly one
of the most remarkable of that brilliant band
OF brood mares which call Pilot, Jl'., their sire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-25
A TIMELY CHECK.

\ dry, hacking cough IS the first SYMPTOM
Of approaching consumption. Check 1t IN
time and the danger is avoided; neglect it
and fatal consequences are pretty sure to
cnsue The necessity for the adoption Of
precautionary measures cannot, therefore,
be too strongly urged. Among the adver-
tised cough remedies there is none better
calculated to administer the timely check
referred TO than Hale's Honey Of Hore-
hound and tar. which is avouched by those
VINO have used it. or have observed its ef-
fects. to be a perfectly reliable specific for
a cough or cold, soreness of the chest or
throat. influenza and asthma and u available
alleviant in consumption. A feature of
this preparation, which probably con
tributes in some degree to its popularity, is
its sweet and pleasant taste and odor, so
different from those of most cough mix
tn ,es. which are usually nauseous and &c
Voting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-25
Man Wants q Tonic

When there is Lack of elastic energy III
the system, shown by sensation of
languor and unrest in the morning, fire.
quent yawning during the day and dis
turbed sleep at night, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters infuses unwOnted energy into the
enfeebled and nervous, endOwing them
with muscular energy, an ability to re
pose BEAUTIFULLY, and digest without in
convenience. Nervousness, headache, bill
liousness, impaired appetite and feeble,
troublesome stomach, are all and speedily
set right by this matchless regulator and
invigorant. The mineral poisons, among
them strychnia and nux vonlica, are never
safe tonics, even in intinitesimal doses.
The Bitters answers the purpose more
effectually, and can be relied upon as
perfectly safe by the most prudent. Fever
and ague, kidney troubles and rheumatism
yield to it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-25

\ meeting Of wheelmen was held at Penn
6roke's store last evening, TO consider the
bylaws and complete the organization. The
club was duly organized, under the name
Of the Salt Lake Cycling club, and the OBJ
jects were stated to be the mutual enjoy
ueut of its members in the pursuit Of
cycling IN club visits. tours, excursions,
e5c. The question Of Improvement Of Salt
Leke roads was considered as a special part
o. the mission OF the new club, but that
was thought TO be tougher job than rid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
JOHNSON & sLAvIN.

Those big minstrel stars-and why, by
the way, should Mr.. Carroll Johnson's
name be lifted to the dignity of ''small
cap'' type while Bob Slavin is hidden in
humble nOnpariel johnson & Slavin held
forth at the Grand last evening to one of
the greatest audiences which has lately as
sembled in that house. The down stair
portion was nearly full. and up stairs the
seats were crowded back to the walls and
roof. The show was in all ways worthy
Of the assemblage: the singing is good
throughout, the musicians fine, the special
acts new and original and the comedians IL
resistable as ever. SlaVin particularly has
a laugh in every motion and a gutfaW in
every accent; he was ever prime fayorite
in Salt Lake and will always remain so.
The first part Of the entertainment was eX-
cellent and nearly everything was
encored The middle acts, especially the
MILDLY drill, were also enjoyable,
and the new and novel musical
burlesque in black, The Lost Ace"
was refreshing innovation in the usual
minstrel afterpart and full of funny say
ings and situations, and pleasing music.
The show goes again tonight, and there
is little question as to the business they
will do.
THE LECTURE.
Mrs. Miller, who lectures on dress and
its reform at the Grand this evening. ar
rived last evening and put up at the
Walker.
MATTE VICKERS
opens at the theatre tomorrow night III
''Jacquine.'' The reserve sale opens tC-
day.
THE WORLD
will be seen as a matinee and night per-
Torrance at the theatre on the coming holi
day Tuesday next by the Home club. These
will be the last productions of this drama,
which in the way of scenery and sensation
ism leads all the productions of this COM
pany as the manuscript is to be returned at
once so the Grismer Davies company in
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-25
Always Safe and Sure.

1t is safe to take Brandreths Pills at any
time, but to get the best results they should
be taken on an empty stomach before going
to bed. For constipation or dyspepsia one
or two taken every night will, in short
time, perform an absolute cure. 1t is well
to take purgative at least once or twice a
month as preventative of disease. Brand
reths Pills are entirely vegetable, and the
safest and most effective purgative ever
introduced to the public They have been
used in this country for over fifty years.