davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
sTRATFoRp.

Rev Arthur Sloan and daughter Belle were here, last week.
 Rev Mir Livingston, former pastor of the Methodist church, died at Brooklyn, last week.
 The funeral of Rufus w. Buddington, who died at Middletown, 14th, v years old, was attended, Wednesday afternoon, from the home of his daughter, Mrs K. E. Davis of King street. Mir Budding ton, native of Fairfield. kept the Strat- ford Point light and Washington toll bridge, but has been insane for some time. His widow, sister of Capt Truman Hotchkiss, is mother of 12 children, six of whom survive.
 A vessel loaded with shells sank near Fitzgerald's place, Monday afternoon. The Eagles and Southports are to play game of ball, Saturday. Matches have been arranged with the Alerts and Re- serves for the l4th and goth of August. One of the oldest persons in town is Odell Bouton. He is 91 years old and enjoys very good health for one of his years.
 The Stratford wheel club expect their new uniforms in about a week.
 The Russell boys have launched their new boat; time breaking record may be expected soon.
 The veterans were to give fair and entertainment at the Town hall on the evening of the l7th. A Howe sewing machine, which has been on exhibition in the window of Writings market, will be given to the person holding the win ming ticket.
 Capt John Miller Is home for his annu- al vacation from St Croix, where he Is engaged experimenting a large sugar plantation. He expects to remain some three or four months, looking after new machinery which is being built.
 D. W. Judson, the expressman, enter tained large number of relatives and friends, Saturday evening, the occasion being the anniversary of his 52d birth day. Excellent music and splendid collation. made the occasion one long to be remembered.
 Miss Julia Pryor and Edward Owen were married by Rev Mir Pardee in Christ church, last week.
 The pile driver has been at work strengthening the dock adjoining Wash ington bridge.
 The mosquitoes have put in an appear ance. We have been remarkably free from the pests so far, this season, but they are plentiful enough now to make up for lost time.
 Principal Peck and family started, Wednesday, for trip to the wilds of Pennsylvania.
 Lewis II. Thompson of New York has been in town.
 The aged father of Capt John Miller is seriously i'll with dysentery.
 Charles Gorham Is failing fast at his home on lower Main street.
 Nogreater improvement has been made In this vicinity than that at Union ceme- tery. When the purposes of the associa- tlon are carried out, we shall have one of tho prettiest cemeteries in the county.
 When will our town fathers take meas. ures to abate the unnecessary whistling of locomotives, when going through the village?
 Commissioners of Fairfield county have at last seen the necessity of guard piers at the approach to Washington bridge, where the City of Ithaca was re gently sunk and they are being built.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
CHESTNUT HILL.

Mrs Daniel Edwards has been sick.
 Miss Pauline Hall is able to be about again.
 Mrs Agur Beach is improving slowly. William E. Waller has been cutting hay for Mrs Burroughs in Long Hill.
 Mrs Samuel Gregory has spent few days with her daughter, Mrs Myron Patcheu. 4'e7 #
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
HOYDEN'S HILL.
Mrs w. H. Lockwood is sick.

Mrs w. H. Lockwood is sick.
 Mir and Mrs Whittridge of New York are at Madison Wakeman's..
 Born, July 7, a daughter to Mir and Mrs W. c. Bulkley.
 Mir and Mrs A. Bonnell of Brooklyn have visited Mrs k. Bradley.
 Mrs Laura Nichols has had the misfor- tune to break his hip bone.
 Mrs 3unnell of Cross Highway, who has been with Mrs ". c. Bulkley, has returned home.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
ASPETUCK.

Thieves entered the hen house of Nell son Pattison, last week, and stole num- Der of early chickens.
 D. B. Gould has bought horse in Bridgeport.
 Mir Thorp has sold horse to Mir Dall- ing of Greenfield Hill.
 John Ogden has bought a horse of Wildman Couch.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
HALF WAY RIVER.

Mrs William Jordan is sick; also Mrs c. E. Bradley.
 c. E. Bradley caught the thief that got the poultry, Monday night.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
WEsTpoRT.

Herbert Nash's sharpie Blanche is to be launched, this week.
 Wesley Wolfe is improving at the Bridgeport hopital.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

Mfr and Mrs James Pratt has been call- ed to Hopewell Junction, N. Y., by the sickness of Mrs Pratt's mother, who Is n0t expected to live.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
EAST VILLAGE.

Miss Mary Plumb of Bagburn is recov- ering from heart and stomach troubles that called Dr Stevens.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

for and ignorant attacks on those wno try to perform public tasks assigned them, in an un- prejudiced manner.[-W. H. Donaldson, M. D.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

CASH will buy Cahill Flow Sulky, never tJ used; low price. Can be seen at T. A. MALLETTS, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

MISERABLE property for sale at bargain i; U near Bridgeport, which is reached by macadam road. Enquire, JOHN H. BEACH, Swords Lumber Co.,, Bridgeport.
 NOR SALE-A fine Country Residence, tor T gentleman or farmer, about niles from Bridgeport on the Newtown Turnpike, so called. Buildings all modern built, nice large, pleasant and convenient. Location high and healthy; land good and from 35 to 40 acres; can be sold all together or separately 1,ran
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

NOR SALE-A second hand Buggy in good n order. Apply to JOHN J. LYNCH, Long Hill, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

I HAVE THE WARD SULKY HAY RAKE, l The best in the mark ct, positive power and hand dump, with no slipping on the cogs. have also the New York Champion Rake The Wizard Patent Chimney Cap is cheap, dn- rable and ornamental as well. J. BOTSFORD FAIRCHILD, P. o. Hawleyville, Conn.
 r HEREBY FoRBID-An persons from driv- l ing or trespassing on my property on the west shore of Taunton pond. No picnics will hereafter be allowed there without my per mission. LEGRAND FAIRCHILD, Newtown, Taunton district.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-02

the coloring consisting of different mix
lures in navy blue, red and white.
Ladies who affect masculine style of
dress have considerable variety from
which to choose the present season,
such as Vassar shirts with starched,
sheath-shaped bosoms, standing collars
to match, shirt studs, four-in-hand
scarfs, loose surah belt-sashes, and seal
scarf-pins.
The Spanish mantle is an exception
ally stylish garment, and will be worn
during the summer with dressy toilets
of every description. 1t consists of a
fichu-shaped shoulder cape of real lace,
in Chantilly and Spanish patterns COM
bined, with long scarf ends that cross at
the belt and fall low on the dress skirt.
Hammock" dresses are being pre-
pared for elegant wear on lazy summer
afternoons. They are half-ftting and
without cushion or steels, but are new
erthe less graceful, being made with
long, flowing Greek lines. Crepalines,
challies, carmelites, foulards, surahs
and China silks are the fabrics used.
A ladies' tailor has invented dress
for business women which has six pock-
cts, VIZ, the usual skirt pocket, two
pockets on the hips, suitable for purse,
keys or penknife two small pockets in
the sleeves to hold railroad tickets or
loose change, and tiny vest pocket on
the left side, which may be utilized for
watch pocket or memorandum-book.
Satin foundations, of the brightest
shades, are much used at present, es-
pecially for dresses destined for Amer
lea or abroad, even if the gown is of a
dark material American taste inclines
to bright-colored underskirts. A dress
of the palest shade of lavender, hand
somely braided in silver, is pretty,
and would make an ideal going-away
dress.
A speciality in Jackets, which will un-
doubtedly commend itself to general
favor, is the cavalier, after the style of
Charles II, copied direct from a Pari-
sian model. It can be made in any firm
material and color, but is particularly
smart in the gray camel's hair, braided
in black. 1t is almost tight-ftting, with
very deep basque, pocket and flaps
and lapels. Over each shoulder are two
small capes, which finish off under the
lapels, and give the style to the whole.
The waistcoat is of a lighter shade,
braided with black Russian braid; the
deep cuffs have heavy knots of military
braid, and so have the lapels and pock-
cts. The waistcoat can be varied, and
the skirt worn with the coat hangs per-
fectly plain.
An old lady's cap, in Mauresque lace,
with lappets, has band of lilac sprays
resting on the head, yelled with lace,
and second row above in paler shade.
A small cap for younger head is COM
posed of a pretty tartan silk, softened
by cream lace. The plaid, forming itself
into ends at the back, rests becomingly
on the hair Another is of lilac-silk EN-
broidery, resting on lace, twisted very
daintily in and out of two bows of lilac
ribbon, one placed higher than the
other. All these caps fit most becom-
ingly on the head, and are exquisitely
put together.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ Wednesday, the 4th day of June, 800, at l
o'clock a. M, will sell all the right, title and
interest of William Frankel, an insolvent in
and to the following described property gen
eral stock of groceries, gents furnishing goods,
boots, shoes and hats, general stock of millin-
ers goods, ladies' dress patterns, toilet SETS etc..
ETC., and all property belonging to said insol-
vent in that certain store room formerly oc-
cupied by said insolvent, in the city of San
Pedro, county of Los Angeles, state of Califor-
MIA, at public auction, for cash in hand, in U.
s. gold coin, to the highest and best bidder, to
satisfy said order of sale and all costs.
May 30, 1890.
M. G. AGUIRRE,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
By WILL A. HAMMEL, Deputy.
ma3O-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-02
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO PUR-
CHASE LAND.

DESOLUTIONS OF THE BOARD OF SUPER
N visors, adopted at a regular meeting of said
board, on the Goth day of May. $780,
On motion of Supervisor Hubbard, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted, viz:
ResOlued That it is the intention of this
board to purchase for the use of the county, all
those certain lots or parcels of land situate in
fornia, and bounded and particularly described
as follows, to wit:
Being tract of land thirty feet in width, on
each side of and along the center line of the
Los Angeles and San Gabriel r. R., beginning at
a point where said Los Angeles and San Gabriel
Valley Railroad Companys survey crosses the
west line of Willow street, about two hun
dred feet northeast of the Garyanza station
building, and continuing along said survey, as
above stated, across the Arroyo Seco, to a point
where said Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley
Railway COmpany's survey in tersects the right
of way of the Southern California Railway
Company.
This purchase is to include the old bridge,
with the exception of one span heretofore sold,
and except railroad iron and railroad ties, and
buildings hereinafter excepted, and also in
cludes block "J,' lying between the right of
way of the Southern California Railway Com
pany; the right of way of the Los Angeles and
San, Gabriel Valley, Railway. Company, and
Willow, street, for the sum OF three thousand
seven hundred and fifty (s3,750) dollars, gold
coin of the United States.
Resolved That notice of intention of this
board to make such purchase be given by the
clerk of this board for publication for three
weeks prior to July 9th, 1890, in the Times and
HERALD, newspapers OF general circulation,
published in the county of Los Angeles.
By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los
Angeles county, Cal.
By G. W. BLAKE, Deputy ma21-wed3t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

CUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF
y Los Angeles State of California.
In the matter of the estate of S. G. Douglas,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, c.
White Mortimer, administrator of the estate of
S. c. Douglas, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said admins
traitor, at his Office in Temple block, on Main
Angeles county and state aforesaid, the same
being the place for the transaction of the bust
of said estate, in the county of Los Angeles,
state of California.
C. WHITE MORTIMER,
Administrator of the estate of S. c. Douglas,
deceased.
Dated at Los Angeles, May II, 1890, said
date being date of first publication of above.
ma17-Sat-5t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-02
FASHION NOTES.
Interesting Points for the Ladies to
Consider.

A reversible bonnet, minus strings,
is formed of thick twist of moss-green
velvet, ending in a raised loop, with a
plume of black ostrich tips rising from a
few loops of black lace. The plume can
be removed and the position Of the bon
net reversed with equally good effect.
A charming little cape, which would
be useful as yachting wrap, is made in
a soft woolen material, on whose red
ground fine lines of blue are interviewer,
forming large check. The capes and
turnover collars are bound all around
with fine blue silk braid and lined
throughout with blue silk. This mate
rial is also quite a novelty, and is in
tended especially for yachting wraps,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-02

A Severe Cold Cured in Two Days Time,
was troubled with severe cold and
cough and on the recommendation of
your agents, Messrs. Wegman & Wire,
druggists, of this place, purchased a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and in two days 1 was completely cured.
l most sincerely recommend this valua-
BILE remedy to any of my friends who are
suffering with cold. G. 1. HocKErr,
assistant cashier Clinton County Ma
tional Bank, Wilmington, Ohio.
For sale at 80 cents per bottle by G. F.
Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street, and
John A. Off, corner Fourth and Spring
streets and by all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-02
NOTICE.

TNHE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER COM
l. pany will strictly enforce the following
rule: The hours for sprinkling are between
and O'Clock a. M and and O'Clock p. m.
For violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut off and fine of 50 will be charged
before water will be turned on again.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-02
GENUINE BARGAINS.

$500 Suits now selling at
"a Suits now selling at
$500 Suits now selling at
5000 Suits now selling at
800 Suits now selling at
$500 Suits now selling at
$500 Suits now selling at
$1,000 Suits now selling a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
Tie largest Leather R,Ii.

What Is declared "a. br the lar,e-t
leather belt iu thrwurII fsi1 D--e.-s
If manufacture ga w7uuisrJ,ry ia
View Gu.S t3,v. This enormous.
uti5 is 10 .g-j long and - uehes
Wide. 10 is being made of tEo
iniC.ue-s.- of hide. and ca.l.irs
the hides NJ l75 animals. Tine total
weight 0l tie islf when flushed
viii ice two tons. twill require the
Y1sa %. twenty men to- o Tieriai q
.F' months 90 complete il. Tia.
uyWlegi which the belt Is iuencircie
Is part nf THE machinery II q Lou
i~i1u1 electric ii-H, firm. ami j. 3
i'et IN diameter and - inches in
width. \ special hydraulic press
OF 5000 pounds pressure has been
rre'.el 10y the makers OF the belt in
order TO squeeze it together. When
glued and Iivatcd the seq
vices or twenty-five men will lei
required to pat the bel. IN position.
sua one week viii be consumed in
the iuu. The total cost Of the hclt
VII be alb ut Slu,u.I. as il Is vailed
lt $40 a square foot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
OESBRET EVEHING HENS.
Saturday. jane 81. 1890.
GENEROUS OFFER OF 4 con
YICF.


"Some wears ago my father rented
q house iu Wetu=r-fieli from Cap
tain Willard. Uhg W5- then the
/ warden Of the Connecticut state
I Prison. lie was Afterwards stabbed
I 60 death, a. you may remember, uy
! one Of the prisoners, who was
hanged i3s the murder" said q
| Brooklyn lady.
My fathers family was very
/ large. tut So was the old house. AMI
Z there was plenty Of room for Us all.
! The grounds were spacious AMI IT,
! qUiTcI q good deal u care, 20 That
I five or six g0l1red gardeners We're
often working on them. These men
l were al CJavirt-, hiTcu by my
[ father from the prison, which was
about n quarter Of q mile from our
I house. Captain Wiilari slil they
were @ dangerous Dot. and warned
/ Us 90 watch them closely. aud ad-
I vised my father not 70 allow any Of
Z us girls % speak 10 them or 90 20
near them alone. / cIuEut say,
however, that any OF the gauE al
lOted 10 Us ever mis- ehgveti-uUless.
I indeed. it was the one about whom
l am going O. spaaL.
This was e IiE, EOll-nEtured
fellow. very black. q capital baud
I with tine banjo, and about 20 years
old. His wife ami children went
90 see him ia the jail every visiting
day. anu they ali seemed 90 he very
hopeful ~ the future, iUr the Tri-
-nuyr Was serving term ~ only
five years. He was suspected %.
having participated iu a number OF
burrlarly-, tut wa- convicted u tut
one, 1901. robbery uf % jgyeiy store
IN Hartford. Very li--lH property
was iugu. wi.l Iiw when me was
arrested, and though the sore bad
been completely yEuri-i Cf - valC-
aHir-, 4- was supposed tAst Inc had
played nut . very -ua! part iG the
raid usau i-, ana his sentence was
light.
'.Hgt one Jay .bi- m1u. 90 whom
my father II4 iagu veg Kind. told
MIN ial- Doe hai been entirely alone
Zoo hI- last robbery auU dozen
u.He.-. aG. ,lat Iae Iay before 'ie
lad n-ru taken ir.u custody. know
lu- tual bis arrest was imminent,
Dee La. .I-ira aIl ais booty. amount
ing boo value, Doe Thought, 90 close ON
SIHHl. IU au Uuir,gsruta. place.
lie U.'rra. lD .a.. mr f1-Her where
tae tIaasIl. ir-. ar. share Dc equally
with Hlm fl Hs Womb uugpEsh it.
turn DC INFO el-i. and hold Dc until
his term uf imprisonment aa1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

The rrason why q woman IS afraid Of 2
mouse Is a profound mystery - iudcel,
il has FEVER been very clearly proven that
she - But some women are constantly in
such q uerVl..s, irritable coalition that the
slightest thing arnUys and =rart.s5 tleI-
The cause Of this Uufurtuuatn stale OF
affair Is usually some functional GerIlEa-
unenr: some distressing OF painful lrr gu
l8rity. some arrangement or peculiar weak
ness incident to her sex. or, % E1Tv H- i-e
10 Inflammation. liberation or g. .-2'-
ment. Of some Of the pelvic vlSserl- or %
other organic LESSONS peculiar TO A-r s r..
From whichever cause 70 may lg-is. br-
Pierce's FEvCri-e Prscrip t.un is . POM
remedy. so certain in IFS curative rD= 1its
that It's manufactures Si .. through
druggists, under gtGT1ftFF ot if5 -iFlHS
satisfaction IN every case, u- MONEY FIlil
for II will b. pruFlufV rrfWlrtn. As q
soothing and Strengthening UerrIEe, 90 70
vOrite Prescription subiIas nervous
excitabilirv. irEltahiiit-. eNhllst.nn. F0n--
trlItion. hysteria. spISrls and other n.EF-
Gus symptoms attendant upon .-5lass Hi
the womb. II induces r-fra hing --lgl
and relieves anxiety and dependency.
Copyright, 1855, by wozLD's DIS 'IEn. ASK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
Value Of Sincerity.

Though 4 man must be sincere IN
order % De great, he need not bt
great iu order % be sincere. What.
ever may be the size Of our brain.
ths strength % our powers. the tai.
euis Cf any kiuI with wh!ch we ~
giftei. sincerity q heart. az belief
or OF lie + possible % all. Its III
itselfa kind OF GREATNESS which ia
spite o! many other draw backs will
make itself felt. The honest. nm
right man, who lives ogeuly. far
lessly and truly, protesting only what
he believes In, pretending nothing.
nothing, deceiviur no
one, cllins uusouSciously "A resuert
and honor that we cannot give TO
any degree Of power sr ability
welded with G8p.i,ity or cunuin...
If we could correctly divide ne
world into the sincere and insin-
cere, we should have a much truer
estimate Of real worth than we gsn-
orally obtain.-Astr York LedoeT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
R~msrEabIa Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld,
H., mabes tire -tstema ut that she
Caught cold. which settled on her
'sug>; She wa treated FOR n month
- hrr family physician. bIs grew
F0-5e. gle ;old her she was a hypc-
tss rotiH gf csgsJ1lpiiSN AMI that
go medicine luIiu cure ner. Her
1sJ.1--i-t suggested Or. Kings New
Discovery foE Consumption; she
bought a bottle and 20 her delight
faIud herself benefited by first
Lu-e. She continued its use and
after taking zen bottles, found her-
.e.f sauui and well, now does her
own Homework Gai isa- wei Is ey er
sle WIS TuJ-- ,g.lI hotties OF this
Great Discovery %. a. {. smith q
Co.'S p1gs S.Yle, lrss bottles % c.
s-.I q ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
Tra-ic. slnry Of q Diananh.

..Thrr,. the mr.i beautiful g;,-
marG 2 nav. ever sen tf,r,ru .II
gNra-i..r..ufrFs.rv ra.rs ,-ftn t-.
SPARKLING GEMS - al. ID v.f.r.r
l9m8nl ar,r..ssg-. ri. be hell ,5u a
Stone. sr.. Seemed. On Ity,. b., H-..
FROM ever. r1...r Fa#-s,a-I frfIii.ul
.Yisrs. anil .gr Er.us.l. Som. .....
.ha. -.psIy bIr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
y0unpi--eu- VI tE.. rF.,.=I,fs .r,.r,-
The damon! glE mn fr..f.-i, over
six caa.ts. Iu. Il was easily gv95,F.
5000.
'-Tnat stone hasa tglsi, history. e
continued .l-meu rr irw,IS us b..
Lafl the mons. ,r..r amid, r--.,
Of snowy cotton. SIT comes fr.ag
the De Beer m5ns-. i'm s.r,a t.
T.-a. au.. gva- .s- .r..-..l s.--.,gari,.
enu..y.I Iv tg. Commonly. his
.rlat1ra. eve s5g- t.r.. I'D. IN. VA.
m1-vp'I.... a.s. log E,agfy ar...r..
aa.. % gs-.r. .Y .raeI b. .y,.r..,ps..
him. We'll. E...f,I Steal 81. rr.I r..
conceal f.r diamond -f... HF.
u.r-au-Elrf I... s.r.H5,s y,,-1- 1Irrr.-
urkai I'm i.r G-smsUa u,i.f.-,...- q,
hole in his flesh ugG.r fbp ,r,r
Hrttn wound fi.f ugfIr,I ami d..
OBJ ....r-,-..-.+ ...... n .s... .-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
uappy HOLSTERS

VIM. Timmons, PCstnsster OF
IGavilie, Ind, writes; Electric
Bitters has done more for me tiiah
all other medicines communist.
John Leslie. farmer and stockman,
u the same place, says" + ln1
Electric Bit:crs 20 he the best Md
ucv and Liver medicine. made me
f1ti ike n mas J. W. Gardner,
hardware merchant, same 10" n
SAYS; Electric BI;rers Il JUS the
thing Tor man who j. run uoWh
aus don't care whether he lives or
dies: he found new strength, good
appetite and felt just Ike he hal n
new lease OF life. Only SOC. bottle,
a; \. c. smith, * Cos drug store. :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
rl,..rn..., md K-.I

Articles known 90 medical science
are used In preparing Hoods Sar-a-
uariIla. E-yry ingredient; Is care
tally selected, personally examined
and only the best retained. The
medicine is prepared guier the
SUPERVISION u thoroughly competent
pharmacists. ami every step IA the
process og manufacture Is carefully
watched with q view To- securing Ia
flant'~ SlE,aElTiIls the hg-t possible
result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

7 was afflicted with Kidney dis
ease. Or. Kennedy Fav0Tiie
Remedy. OF E1uGrut. y. ~ say
ieWi,l "a perfect rrcDilgC,-Jo oi 81.
tllt wa-daue Cor me besides, It's th,
only timing that gave me pcr
m-l-ut relief. ! have recommended
this medicine 10 many people tCi
Eiiu.yGi=ua-e and they all agree
.u zgr.ug thlt5. LI, mo- It's equal ~
the wile world flr tHjs complaint.
- Lyman Crawford. Druggist
Springfield, Mas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
CHEAP HOMES
IN MEXICO.

TOR vEFy DESIRABLE LANDS.
Beta Agricultural ans G-azsr-. lz
EoFth-sa Csiz1ahaa. near C1i5zy u.lr-
Fos San particulars. a-g,y % DEsEEEr
NEWS ocse o. ". Derby Johu..-. ~.
Colony r.a-. Canton GzlslaA Caihaaaua.
Nsz-7. ..gv,.