davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24

The hotels at Rehoboth are filing
up, about all the cottages are occupied
ana all the visitors are enioyinp them
selves If possible more than usual. Dur
ing several days last week the weather
was cool and there was but little bath
ing; Inc nops at the Bright House
VIII De held on Monday, Thursday,
ana saturday evenings of each week,
ana those OF the Henlopen on Tuesday
and Saturday evenings. Congressman
JOhn Is. Pennington and family are Oc-
cupylng cottage, and Chief Justice
Gomegys is at his cottage near the
Douglass House.
Rum IN MILFORD-Thc Chronicle
says; 1t may be because money is
scarce, and it may be because our peo-
pie see the injury of the traffic, but we
40 know that for the past six months,
Ine rum business i'll Milford has fallen
OIL at least One-half. We are inclined
TO give the credit for this reform to the
CHRISTIAN Temperance Union. to their
good example and the quiet work that
they are doing. Let them feel encour-
aged TO continue on and work the Lar
uer, as the elect of their efforts will
more ana more show itself. and in time
Will reduce the traffic to a minimum. if
not entirely wipe it out. The three
notels OF our town report business as
not more than half what it has been
lor years past, and to what can we at
tribute the reform if not to the inAu-
ehce and example Of those engaged as
workers In the cause of temperance?"
A prominent farmer, 50 years old,
"hen asked yesterday if he was not
gong out to see the game Of base ball
repiled that he was not. l am behind
with my work now, and l do not know
what would do at a game of ball. |
Went to work at 9 years old, said he.
ana nave never caught up with it vet.
ne SAID that though he could shock a
held Of wheat so that it would stand
secure for months without taking wet,
he was taught by a colored man. 1t
TOOK me two harvests to get it down
me, nut ever after l could put up a
shock OF wheat that would bear a
man weight and never would take
wet, and what is more. rarely blow
down. How many wheat shocks are
oeing spoiled on ball field. No doubt
IL Is Realthy exercise, so is work if
lndulged in regularly. Man is a Great
ure OF habit, remarked he. Ball PLAYING
gets people out Of the habit of work.
winch every one has to do to a greater
or less extent.--Sentinel.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24

If you don't want a new
one let us polish your old
piano and make you think
it new. We make a spec
ialty Of renting pianos.
We can sell you pianos as
low as $l65. We don't
want to. Why? Because
a piano even fairly good
cannot be built at that
price.
At $500 we can give you
a fairly good piano, at $3.50
a tip-top piano, $500 for a
firSt-class piano, and from
that you can go as high as
you please. We do not
handle stencil pianos. If
we did we could take any
price you offered. A lot of
new organs, which we
bought because they were
cheap, we are selling at $50
to $50. Same as offered at
$50 elsewhere. Smith
American, Estey, Mason &
Hamlin and other second
hands at $l5 to $40.
Several rare bargains in
pianos slightly used.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24
Baltimore & Ohio R. r.
Schedule in effect March 10, 1889.
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot, Whining
ton, as follows:
EAST ROUND

Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot, Whining
ton, as follows:
EAST BOUND.
Express trains
NEW YORK. week days, % 10, 80 &c a. m,
%l2 0S. e203, IS 08 f6 Al p. m.
NEW NEW YORK Sunday - l3 a. m, %l2 08 @2 O3,
PHILADELPHIA, week days, e2l8. 61O. 100
%, "6 80, 9C0. 80 &C. IL 10 a. m; @l2 O8, co.
,2Q5 3 %, 90, % OS, 10, COS &c Al, 7Oj, 35
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, a21S 700. 7b5
o. II 10 a. M; @l2 OS. 90, a203 90, S. a5 OS
10, 6 O5, @6 ii, 30, 80 50 p. m
CHESTER week days, y l3, 10, 90, S.
q So co. 40 g. II 10 a. M; *l2 Os 90, - o. co.
55. s5 05, 10, 6 0j, &c Al, o. IS, 80 50 p m
CHESTER, Sundays, % 10, 2 90, So, 9Oj II 10,
a. m %l2 0S, 90, *2O3, 90, 5j, %5 OS, 10, O5
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, @450, 1916, al 4s
a. m; 49, @i46, g SO, - 05 p. m; All daily 30
a. m, y IS p. m, daily, except Sunday
Chicago and Pittsburg, - SO a. m IS so p. M,
Cincinnati and St. Louis, 81 IS a. m. and ss o5
p. m.
singerly Accommodation, 80 p. m. and Il 10
p. m. daily.
Landenberg Accommodation, week days. II 90
a. m; % and 30 p. NJ. Sundays, . 80 a. IN. and
Trains leave Marke: street Station:
For Philadelphia, 80 a, m. aud 235 D. m.
daily except Sunday. For Baltimore, 5.8j a. m,
daily, except Sunday. % a. m. Sunday only.
For Landenberg, $50 a. m, 10 50 a. m, and 235
p. m, daily except Sunday 9.25 a. m. on Sunday
only $50 p. m, daily
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington
Daily. $40, % Is, 1900, all.15a. m. 1900 noon,
ll.3Op. m.
Daily, except Sunday, $50, and 7.25 a. m.
y 45, a4.25 and $50 p. m.
Sunday only. $50 a. m.
Telephone. No. 1893.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line
CHAs. Q. scULL, wM.cLEMENTs,
Genl Pass. Agt. General Manager.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24

After recovery flOm a severe attack
of congestion of the brain and stomach,
my little son had number of bad ulcers
and running sores to come on his head
and body, which lasted for four years.
| tried all the doctors and many reme-
dies which were recommended by other
parties, but the sores still grew worse.
until did not expect him to recover.
My friends We're confident that if the
sores healed it would kill him. at
length quit all other treatment and
put him on Swift's Specific, and less
than three bottles cured him sound
and well, and he is to-day a sound and
healthy child. S. S. S. also cured
sore on another of my children.
r. J. MCKINNEY,
Woodbury., Texas.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

At Niagara Falls on Sunday hundreds
of people crowded the southern shore
of Goat Island and the three Sister
Islands to witness the trip down the
river and over the Horseshoe Falls of
a barrel Carlisle D. Graham set adrift.
1t contained a Newfoundland dog, Sc
curely strapped to canvass suspenders
attached to the inside of the barrel. 1t
went over the Horseshoe Falls. Pieces
Ofthe barrel were picked up soon after.
The dog was not to be found.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24
Blood Hrmors.

BOils, pimples, blotches on the skin,
eruptions, etc, evidence the fact that
the blood is not in good condition
These systOms result from the effort of
nature to throw Off the impurities, in
which she should be assisted by Swift's
Specific. This will remedy the dis
turbance, and bring speedy and per-
manent relief by forcing out the poison
and will build up the system from the
first dose.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24

Fifteen years ago, says Chauncey NJ
Depew, one man owned a majority ol
the stock of the New York Central
railroad, and few others most of the
balance. Now it has ten thousand pro-
prietors, and the large mojority of
them are people Of small property.
This indicates a process of distribution
which will speedily change the charac-
ter and management of American cor
nOrnfions
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24

At Jacksonville, Fla, July 81, "E d.
Roe, young Englishman, while swim
ing in Cumberland Sound with fifteen
other boys from Fernandina, was
struck by shark, which bit off the
calf of one leg. Roe was taken into a
boat at once, but bled to death before
medical assistance could be obtained.
This is the first instance known of a
shark attacking a man in these waters.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24
BuclzIen,s Arnioa Saliva.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Eruptiors, and positively cures Piles. or no pav
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, OF money refunded Price . cents per
box. For sale by James p. HOnecker, Smyrna;
Q. q. u0rmOnSun ClAYtnn.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24
Closing of Mails.
CHURCH SERVICES

t.prRy METHOD. EPISCOPAL-Sundav-P
Ainrat l0ls a. NJ and ~ P. NJ. Sunday SchooI-
9NN and NJ. Prayer rMeeting-Thursdays at
Jpn Rev. Wm. 5. Robinson Pastor.
81 IA.l IIli,,, al i0iE A. NJ and ~ HuIi.
III. A. NJ. sunday SchOOl-2 P NJ. PRAYER
Veefing-WednesdayS, at ~ P. NJ. Rev. G. W.
Dame. Rector.
sud p. NJ sunday School, P. N. PRAYER
geeiing-Frdays at P
sr PoLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH.-NIasS on First
s9d Third sundays, at 7.30 A. NJ, and on the
second and Fourth sundays, at lO.SG A. NJ.
Cstechism Glasses taught every Sunday after
Mass
CrSrENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (COlOred) -
-unday-Preaching at IL A. N. and ~ r. NJ
sunday school, P. NJ. Rev. J. W. LEnkford,
Pastor.
N f. -Sunday-Preaching at lOI5
4 ~ and : p. NJ. Sunday SchOol-2l3 P. Nj.
Rev. Lewis Hood Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24
FROM MANY CORRESPONDENTS.
WHO IS THE BARD OF TOWER HALL?

Pm receiving letters daily
With this tenor to them all.
"Ohs pray tell us, tell us truly,
Mr.. Bard of Tower Hall,
Are you single; or, if married
Do you lead wretched life?
DO you write of midnight lectures,
Being 'lectured by your wife,
Are you Irish, French or German?
Curiosity aSsuage
BY an answer truly given
To the question, What's your age?
Are you quartered in an attic,
Do you there have board and bed?
Are you thin like other poets?
Have you raven locks or red?"
Surely, gentlemen and ladies'
l, the Bard of Tower Hall
Will appear before the curtain,
When so earnest is the call
To the question, first in order.
will answer make with pride,
BY the Silken cords of Hymen
Both my heart and hand are tied.
m not quartered in an attic.
But have quarters that admit
Ot my sitting in Sanctum,
To indulge in attic wit
when my happy wife is near me,
And the smile that's ever bright
Wins the favor of the muses.
While my poems indite:
Having hair that's neither raven
Nor the color of brick,
am somewhat thin in body
And III head little thick
Being thus, the odds are with me.
That my way through life I'll win
Thick in head and thin i'll body,
can go through thick and thin.
In my politics peculiar
I've one tenet, that is all
would have our Nations councils
Held in famous Tower HALL
was born in this land of freedom:
As you wish my age to know:
l, to-day, am ten years older
Than | was ten years ago.
scripture teacheth my religion
lis no dogma of a school
IL is this: TO love my neighbOrs
And observe the Golden Rule.
Doing this my readers many,
advise you one and all
10 ever buy your clothing
AT the Mammoth Tower Hall.
BY observing the Golden Rule you can call O
rlttee, MaSten Il Allen. where all costume
treated alike in securing splendid bargain
Mems Boys and Children's Clothing, jlS an
Market street.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24
Boot and Shoe Making.

The subscriber offers his services to the
citizens Of Smyrna as a Maker of all kinds
Of Boots and Shoes. Work done neatly
and with dispatch. His shop has been
moved from Mount Vernon street to Com
merce, in part Of the Rink Building oc-
cupied by B. B. Allen.
JAMES n. MORRIS.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24

Thos. Berns. Nicetown, says: DR.
Theel, 53S n. 4th St.. cured me of a
horrible case of blood poison. Hospital
physicians failed.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24
Better Wear and Looks !!
Better Quality and Fit!
Better Dollars Worth !

These are the mutual interests between you and
WANANAKEE & BNowN Summed up in still fewer
words-Reliablc Clothing at Lowest Prices
We expect your trade only because we serve YOU
SO well 1t pays you deal with US
What is our news now?
The season has gOt along SO far that if you're
going TO buy at all now IS your time to buy because
we must sell now if we're going to sell at ALL
The situation makes a big difference in the prices.
You can pick up a bargain almost anywhere in the
house
1t has been great season anyhow for low and
medium prices. WANAMAKER & BRowNs as usual
lowest of all For instance
Hundreds Of Suits Wool and All STYLES
Hundreds Of Suits Worth usually sil orsI5
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Oak Hail. C;,,+I and Molo4
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24
III ArtrsTt11altHr 3
PHuADELPHIA, Monday, July Is, 1889.
Closed Saturdays at I P. Nj.

If your buying thought is
Dress Goods, write to us stat
ing the kind OF fabric you have
in mind, or the purpose for
which you desire to use it,
with the price you wish to pay,
and we will promptly place in
your hands samples of the
best we can supply at the
price. That should mean the
best anywhere, for the Wana-
maker stock Of Dress Goods
is the largest and best selected
we know of in the world. If
you do not know the technical
name Of the goods, no matter /;
tell us how they look to your
eyes, or how you suppose
they look, and we will find
them.
Just SO OF anything else /;
settle on what you want, as
near as may be, and write for
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24
J.B. COOper'S General Store.

Garden, field and flower
seeds.
Large and small ropes
and twines.
School books and all
school supplies.
Bibles, hymnals, poems,
misc ellaneO Gus
books.
Blank books and all gen
eral stationery.
China, glass, porcelain
and granite ware.
Cedar and willow ware
and fancy baskets.
Dry goods, notions and
oil-clOths.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24

Sporting things,
Fishing tackle,
Furnishing goods,
Toilet articles,
Millinery hxings,
Books of every sort,
and the thousand other things
for home use or wear or house
decorating that we have a
store full Of.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24

Staple and fancy groce-
rieS-all kinds.
Choice and pure teas,
spices, &c.
Fine and cheap lamps
and lamp goods.
Large variety cutlery,
combs, brushes,&c.
Everything needed in a
tirst-class general
store.
Prices as low as the goods
can be sold.
COmparegoOds sandprices
with others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17

The other evening Mrs Senator Ingalls, in
vited the doctor, with a number of other
friends, to dinner at p. m. The doctor ac-
cepted, but said he could not come until a half
hour later, and it was agreed that place
should be held for him until his arrival At
$50 the doctor rang the bell and new SER
want girl answered it. Somehow her sus-
picions were aroused against the doctor, and,
although she invited him into the parlor, she
watched him narrowly. He asked to see Mrs
Ingalls, The girl said he could see her in
few minutes.
Take her my card, =" he said urgently, as
the fragrance of the viands fioated upward to
his nostTils.
You can see her in few minutes,n per-
sisted the girl, as she settled down to the bust
ness of not leaving him alone with the nova
bles in the parlor.
"But, my girl" he pleaded, ~ am invited
here to dinner. Go and see Mrs ingalls,, and
tell her I'm here"
She'll be up before long, and it will be all
right" and again the girl headed him off.
Finally he sat down in sheer desperation,
and waited and waited and waited, and the
girl watched and watched and watched.
Along about $50 o'clock some members of
the family passed through the hall, and the
young man made a rush, and got in en- ex-
PLANTATION ahead of the servant girl. Then he
went down to fill the vacant chair at the
table.-Wa shington Critic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
Meeting then adjourned.


Harriet y. Partridge to George Dunford,
lot %, block 20, Garden city, plat a; $50.
Rebecca Bushby Daynes to Ida Maud
Daynes, 33xS215 feet Of lot l, block 9, plat
D; 81.
Charles B. Gourlay and wife to L. D.
Kinney, lots l, , and 3, block II, also lot II,
block II, Kinney & Gouriay' improved city
plat: 81.
c. B. Arnold and wife to H. p. Hanson.
lot 5, block 30, Kinney Il GOurlay's city
plat; 81.
Harriet a. Partridge to c. c. White
more, 5Xl0 rods, lot 5, block 30, plat A;
$1,000.
William Ditchfeld to Carrie H. Almond,
all of lot ), block ., plat C; 5000.
Alice a. Kimball to Lizzie J. Gardner,
5X'30 rods lOts2 and 3, block 1874, plat a;
S2,709.
L. E. Fisher and wife to NJ. J. Chees-
man, 3XlO rods lot l, block y, plat a; 81.
Richard w. and Francis Bailey to George
Chugg, ST., 2115X10 rods of lot i, block IS,
plat A: 81, 800.
Matilda Nielsen Jeremy to H. L. James,
3Xl0 rods lot , block 81, plat G; $3.50.
Herbert L. James and wife 10 a. H. Can
non, 3XlO rods, lot l, block 81, plat A; $3.50.
Henry Parry to Abraham H Cannon.
3S10 rods, lot l, block 81, plat A: $40.
&Mela (. Steele ct al to Edward B.
wick, lot Is, block IS, i've acre plat A
agreement; $1,000.
Albert j. White and wife to Caroline
Larson, lots l and 2G, Panorama subdi-
vision, block lS6, plat d; $500.
Joseph w Tuckfeld TO Charles Is.
Tuckfeld, 12S square rods, lot I, block b,
plat A; 81.
David A. Rideout and wife to A. w.
Nicholson. 155 acres in section 20, town
ship 3, south of range east; $1,000.
A. H. Cannon to Matilda n. Jeremy.
3Xl0 rods, lot /, block 80, plat - $3.50.
Josedh H. Mason and wife to Heber
Young, I G-l00 acres Of the southwest
quarter of section IS, township l, south of
range l west; $1,000.
James NJ. Wardrobe and wife to John
Wardrobe, Jr., one-seyenth undivided in
terest in 2 Ixl0 rods, lot >, block II, plat \
S1.17S.
Deseret Wooden Mills company to Nicol
Hood, acres in northwest quarter, section
y, township !, south Of range l. east; 500.
T. w. Jennings and wife to Nicol Hood.
4 51-100 acres in northwest quarter, section
%, township l, south Of range l, east; 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
IN BUSINESS HAUNTS.
Meeting Of the Chamber Of CON-
merce Directors Last Night.
THE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Laying of the Corner Stone of the EQui able
Coop. Building-Other Business
Notes and Matters.

a meeting of the board of directors OF
the chamber of commerce was held last
evening and anumber Of important matters
were disposed of.
1t was agreed that the chamber should
purchase for distribution l 900 copies of
the new pamphlet issued by the real estate
board.
The chamber Of commerce building pro
ject also came up for consideration, and the
result was the calling of meeting of the
subscribers to the building fund for next
Tuesday evening to incorporate and agree
upon the details of the work.
At the suggestion of President Law
renee. the sum of 800 was appropriated
toward making up the deficiency in the
fund for defraying the expenses OF the
delegation now in Washington in the inter
est of Utah's lead products.
The following resolution was introduced
by Mr.. Fred Simon and adopted by the
board:
Whereas, The President has appointed the
Hon. Arthur L. Thomas governor of this terri
tory; and
Whereas, Mr.. Thomas has been from the
founding of the Salt Lake chamber OF commerce
a member thereof, and is now serving as one of
the directors of this board,
Resolved, That in this appointment we recog-
niZe the high compliment paid TO his ability,
high mindedness, integrity of character and
faithful services rendered in the various posi-
tons of trust he has been called upon to fill, and
that we heartily congratulate Mr.. Thomas upon
his promotion TO position of the highest re
Sponsibility and honor.
Resolved. That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the Salt Lake chamber OF
commerce. that an eugrOssel copy thereof be
to our new governor. and copies he
furnished the morning papers OF the city for
publication.
NJ, -. IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17

a. There's wind in the air, or storm in the
atmosphere, unless Madame Rumor lies
under mistake. 1t is alleged that Rev
J. Wesley Hill had been asked to deliver
the Memorial Day Grafton; that then came
kentucky Smith, whose more ponderous
frame and impressive style imposed them
Selves upon the management so that he
Mas chosen as the Daniel Webster Of the
grand occasion. especially as he was the
chief engineer Of the last city election.
which gave Ogden into the hands of the
Liberals.
Now it is said that J. Wesley IS angry:
that he is in a fret, Il stew; that he is. as it
were. exasperated. And he well might be
it. after being invited, he was, as alleged,
igEOniniously snubbed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
Ogden Choral Union.

A new society, having for its objects the
teaching of sight reading of music and
chorus work, or cultivation of the voice,
has lust been organized and fills long felt
want in this city. The Ogden Choral union,
which is the name Of the new organization,
will commence its first term on Monday,
Nav 20. at Z pm. It's sessions will be held
in the Central school building The union
will be under the management of board
composed of NJ. L. Brown, WilfUrd Hinch-
cliffe. George f. Hyde, T. 3. Evans and G.
H. Islaub. The well known and very com
petent Professor L. d. Edwards will act as
musical director. Applications for member
ship may be made to any member of the
board or to the secretary, George E. Hyde
This society will doubtless meet with
encouragement which it deserves Of
,rIsic-lo loving public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17

That's all right. He'll ring for the ambu-
lance and I'll be sent to the hospital. The
ambulance will attract crowd in front of
your shop. 1t will be noised about that it is
case of cholera. The papers will come out
with scare head article that genuine case
of Asiatic cholera has developed in Detroit
Then where will your patronage goga
1T will follow me-"
"WhereF'
ITO my other shop. The wagon viii be
here in fifteen minutes to move me. Better
develop your cholera pretty SOON"
"Saym said the other as he got up, "I
thought l had you. I'm beaten at my own
game. Don't you want to kick me?"
why, yes. I'd like to lift you once as you
go out"
"All right. Kick away"
The shoemaker planted him one and stood
in the door and smiled.
'Good-by," said the other, as he moved off.
when find man who can beat me at my
own game l always como down and show my
respect for him. I'll make hit further down
and then come back to see you. What team
of confidence operators we would maker'-
Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
Changed His Mind,

Nothing for you," said Michigan avenue
shoemaker as tramp entered his shop the
other day.
The man looked about him for minute
and then sat down on roll of leather in a
corner.
Il can't help you any," continued the shoe
maker as he gazed in establishment.
u think yon can, softly replied the stran-
ger. LET me put the case as it is. refuse
TO go out"
But I'll put you out"
You'll try to. You'll get policeman,
and when he comes shall say have the
cholera
But you haven'tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
A SPIRIT IN MAN.
Mr.. Grants Lecture on Wednesday Evening i'll
the Assembly Hall.

the Assembly Hall.
In his lecture in the Assembly Hall,
Wednesday evening, Mr.. Crrnt claimed
that the word spirit is used in four senses
in Il Bible. Ito denote a personal
being; and is thus used when applied to
God and the angles, who are called
Spirits" but the word is not used in this
sense when applied to man. TO repre-
sent Il power proceeding from personal
being. IA state of feeling as the proud
in spirit, "a meek and quiet spirit A.
1.-The breath of life.' Job 27:3, 1.-The Spirit
of God is in Ely nostrils.''
He stated that the Hebrew and Greek
words rendered spirit are never qualified
by any words signifying that the spirit of
man is immortal, or is conscious between
death and the resurrection of the dead. He
further said the words rendered spirit,
when applied to man are in the neuter
gender, and therefore do not represent the
moral, intellectual being; and further, that
the spirit of manis never said TO either live
or die; and can exist only in the living
personal organism.
In other words, that the spirit of man is
never said to continue 20 exist in a con
scious state after the life is taken away
from the man. He said it was impossible
to have an immortal living being without
an immortal body to contain the life p1in-
ciple. A very lively interest was mani
tested in the lecture. This evening, he is
to speak on Future Punishment.n which
wlllb his closing lecture in the Assembly
hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
Oh, Whata Cough.

VIII you heed the warningl The signal
per- IS of the sure approach of that
= Nterrible disease consumption.
Nrselves if You can afford for
of saving 80 cents, to run
and do nothing for it. We
ON experience that Shiloh's Cure
Will cure your cough. 1t never fails. This
explains why more than million bottles
We're sold the past year. Itrelieves Group and
whOoping cough at once. Mothers, do not
be withoutit. For lame back, side or chest.
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sol5 r. =, C.
Smith & co =