davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
LINEN ROOM.

Italian Silk SlumberRobe
are always in demand for
Christmas gifts. We have
a new, fresh stock in bright
colorings which will be sold
today for 500 each.
Black Ice Wool Fascina-
tors, large sizes, soc, zoe
and 1926.
800 Irish Linen Damask
Center Pieces, size 24x24,
stamped in newest designs,
SO cents; worth 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
THE JoBBEks' DINNER.
Second Trade Dinner of the Com.
merciaI Club.

The "Jobbers' Dinner" takesgplace at
the Commercial club tonight All job
beers of the city and all members of the
club are invited. The affair promises
to be most interesting. 1t is needless
to say that under the careful superyis-
ion of Manager Danforth the menu will
be acceptable, while the following list
of addresses is of The highest order:
Charming Seabury will say "a Good
Word for the Commercial Club" Rev.
DR.. Smith will speak on THE Business
Man as Factor in Our Civilization"
Hon. W. B. Dean, a practical and fluent
speaker, will have something to say of
Commercial Life as Profession"
while Judge Flandrau has consented to
speak ON Journalism" Hon. P. IL.
Kelly will act as toast master, insuring
a successful and pleasant evenings en-
tertalnment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies heavyribb bed Black
Wool Plated Tights, ankle
lengths, size4 only, SO cents;
marked down from ST. SO.
Ladies heavy Natural
Gray Wool-Plated Comb
nation Suits, $3.50 each;
regular price, So.
Ladies heavy Black 81
Rib Cashmere Hose, made
by Cartwright & Warner
(England), so cents a pair
today; regular price ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
Water Board Report.

The report of the water board for
November gives the following figures:
Balance Nov. l, S24, 1886; receipts,
SO, 133. II. The disbursements were:
General maintenance, IS, 544. AZ; connec-
tons, S932.12; repairs. 1899 80; meters,
Sl69.97; extensions, s573.65; construc-
ton. SSOS.42; sinking fund account, $50, :
2l0; total, S26, 577.93; balance. S13, 800. "A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
Engineers Report,

The city engineer reports the follow
ing contracts completed during Novem-
Der: Hague avenue sewer. $235; Belyi-
dere street grading. 81, 642.45; cement
sidewalks, Sl1, 337.S9; wooden side
walks. SIG. 927.79; sprinkling, s34, 1888
sweeping paved streets, 1926. 16; re-
pairs to Robert street bridge, 50, 176;
Summit avenue tree planting, 1904. 60
Maiden lane paving, SS25; filling lots in
block Z, Rogers rearrangement.
S1.30O.T0. Total amount of contract
completed, $50, 454. 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
HIS END ACCOMPLISHED.
Died From the Effects of the
WOund

Wound.
G. Laqua died yesterday morning at
the city hospital from bullet wound
inflicted by himself last Tuesday with
suicidal intent. LaQua, who owned a
farm at Theilmanton, Wabasha county,
came to st. Paul week ago yesterday,
and put up at the Globe hotel, on East
Sixth street. His movements between
the time he arrived and the shooting
were somewhat cratic, aud it is stated
that he drank heavily. Last Tuesday
morning he attempted to put bullet in
his forehead, but owing to the thick
ness of the skull instant death was pre-
vented. He was taken to the city hos
pital and the bullet re moved. the sur
geons being Of the opinion that the
missile entered the membrane of the
brain. Thursday night he was re-
ported much improved, but yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock he died. The re-
mains will be held to await the orders
of his relatives. Laqua was a well-to-
do farmer, fifty years old, and leaves a
wife and three children living in Waba-
sha county. His brother-in-law lives at
Dumont, Mimi, aud has been in the
city for several days, but was not found
last evening.
For staadv nerves and good Sleen uco
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
5 Cents

a cake; not more than one
box to each buyer.
900 boxes Regal Sta
tionery," plain or ruled, put
up in dainty ivory finish
boxes, 20 cents a box. Each
box contains "a sheets of
paper and "a envelopes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
Talks to Women.

The sixth number of the series of
"Talks to Women" will be given at the
Peoples church at 4 o'clock this after
noon. The subject Will be How to
Save Strength" by DR.. Auteu Pine.
These lectures are free to women and
girls, and all are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
Buy Your Furs Now.

The plymouth Fur Annex is cut
ting prices on great stock of mems fur
overcoatS as we'll as garments for ladies,
all made on the premises. guaranteed
for one year-all ready to put on and
wear off. 800 Nicollet av., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Lares was recalled and asked by At
torney Erwin whether on the day after
the robbery he had not been shown Ger
tam photographs or negatives? lie re-
piled in the affirmative. This LED to
several other questions as to statements
made to McGinn aud others as to his
failing to recognize the man that took
the gold, and also as to the size of the
man who stopped him near the steps.
who weighed 200 pounds and was
tall. heavy-Set man. In conclusion, he
denied talking with man named
Getschie, who lives in South St. Paul,
in reference to the bank robbery.
G. d. Gall was the next witness. His
testimony was the same as OH the first
trial, and was to the effect that he had
seen Fleury in the First National blink
near the window.
Charles w. Douglas was a new wit
ness in the case. He IS painter, living
on Concord street, West side. He testi-
fed to seeing defendant, and then
others, standing in front of the First
National bank on the 18th of August at
a little after IL o'clock. He was closely
cross-eXamined, and admitted seeing
photographs and negatives of the men
before he Identified them. He last saw
the men AT III tilat Jay, lHey were
engaged in conversation when he last
saw them.
Rinaldo Lares recalled. II re cognize
Mr.. GetZky," said he.
Did you say in the car going down
that night that you didn't see the man
and you could not recognize him, it was
done so quick? objection by state.
Sustained and exception noted.
G. e. PoDp was called. Merchant
tailor; lived here stwenty-four years;
shop is in Endieott Arcade ;know Miller;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
Buy Your Furs Now.

The plymouth Fur Annex is cut
ting prices Oh a great stock of mems iur
OvercoatS as we'll as garments for ladies,
all made on the premises, guaranteed
TOR ole year--all really to put on and
wear OFT. SO9 NicoIiet av., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02

Stop at Rietzke's Pharmacy, corner
Seiby and Western avenues, anu buy
your morning smoke and get cupy of
the GLOBE free with our compliments
Ii w RIETZKE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
$780,,

and we guarantee them to
be as good as anything Of
fered this season for $40.
French ConeyF ur Military
CaPes, % inches long, satin
lined throughout, 1915
each.
Muffs to match, $500.
Children's Gret c h e rs,
made of plain or striped
Elder Down, $500 each
today; regular price, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02

When Baby was sick.
When she was Child.
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She Chung to Castoria,
When she had Children,
She gave them Castor,a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
A CLOAK LEADER.

We have just opened a
line of Ladies Skirt Coats,
SO inches long, made of ex-
ira fine Black Beaver, half
satin lined. The "Worth'
Cape and high adjustable
Storm Collar are both effect
lively braided. They are also
braided at waist and fully
trimmed with Electric Seal.
Our price is only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
.f|ELD,hAHLER
e. CO.
MANY BARGAINS.

We will sell today lao
cakes Of genuine Buttermilk
Toilet Soap at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02

For steady nerves and good sleep use
BIomo-SeltZer. Contains no Anti-Pyrine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02

Hart Says That When the Labor
Was to BE Paid in Provisions
500 Registered. When 1t Was
Decided to Pay Cash Over
1000 Registered-One Dollar
the Market Value of Work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

thoro Elders wost and Dewey went 70
/ Ccvlou aud other paris, Elder Iudins-
ton aud myself went 90 kanr00u. un
English seaport Town iu Burmph, hoping
from thoro To cross the country no SlaWi
but ON our arrival In Burmuh we found
the route not feasible. a short time
after / left Elder f.udinpton IN liauguon
aud won't 10 Maulnaln.
Some time nitor ] learned that Elder
Ludingiun had loit Rtngoou Tor parts I'M
known TO me. Tho next heard 81 hih
lac was at home in Salt Lake city, utah.
a short uue since Franklin DnWey
said 10 me that on lhnir return homo no
anu Elder Wes' touched NJ llonr Kong.
China, and thoro Learned that Hosea
Stout, James LOWS and Chapman bun-
can had been there, but had loii Tor Am
erica before our arrival.
Having these facts btioro mo am coh-
iidont that Eldor LudinHt0n was not the
first to proclaim the Gospel in CHINA Hnd
~ TO his performing an important mi'.
sion Ia japan, % L. an iiom mover heaiu
Of before.
bad Intended TO communicate these
facts % you before, but have uuavoidahiy
failed, hgnca I write now
Your brother Ia tho Gospel,
LTvt sAvAur.
This letter and the notice which u
was written to correct were submitted
10 Elder franklin ID. Richards, Church
Historian, who courteously caused M
investigation TO be mnio Of all the
essential points at issue. The result
u that invostiga ion IL found In the
following note from Elder John
jacques, assistant historian; It con-
olusively proves that the fret state.
mcnt was erroneous aud that Brother
Savage is right In his correction. In
the interest Of accuracy aud ~ mat
ter Of historical Importance, We are
glad to give It this publicity:
"Acooriing to his own account, rs
published tn the MAenHiai star, Elder
Elan Ludington was on mission at
Rsugoou, BuTmah, In 1868 I, and AZ
Bangkok, Sian, In 1854. On his way
home,he arrived at Hons Kong, China,
Docombcr !, l55i,to sail thence for San
francisco "a few days later.
"Elder Ludlng,on did not visit
Japan.
CAS- written In their letter 10 Pfosi.
dent Brigham Young, anu published
In the DEsrREr NEws and the Mi,ioH
Mat Star, Elders Hosoa Stout, Jamvs
Lowis ami Chapman Duncan sailed
from San Ffancisco for China, March
8, 1863. arriving At Hong Kong April
-. Owing to the revolutionary aud
unsettled condition Of that country at
the time nud 10 other uniavorabie cir.
cums,aucss, those Elders concluded not
to stay there long, ami August ~, Of
tho same year, they were Mt Sa1 Fran.
chez, On their relura home"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

health, sirength and grace even though
iis power 10 make money Ia gone,
though Ia other forms mere
is now and then "somc,hiug In H."
We read Of the correspondent Of Two
English papers, Edward Holmes by
name, arriving at Vancouver on the
goth Of August, having walked from
Montreal, 1909 miles, over the Cana
dian Pacific railroad track In ZOO
hours, breaking tho worlds record Tor
loug-dislance walking. The beet
previous record was 1000 miles In 1000
hour. Ho walked actually In ninety
daysnnd rested twenty.seyeu, making
III In allie had wagcred to cover the
distance In l39 days. HE average dia'
lance was thlfly.hvo miles Jay and
the longest Ia any day hi'y'i"o'
Holmes Ia great lover Of pedestrian
ism, having walked ucro.a The Island
Of japan, Central America aud the
SiamSsc peninsula.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05
A VETERAN GONE.

The sad information comes TO hand
that Lyman o. Littloneld Il no more
for this world. After IN ovenlfui
career occupying more than three
score years, ho has cloeci the struggle
with liie's ntiul fever aud gone to an
honorcd anu doubtless welcome TO-.
pose. Elder Lit,iehcld was tue oldest
journal VI ana typographer In Utah. He
was printer Ia the days when that
designation placed onc alongside N
not ahead OF any one ollo connected
with the paper when the power press
had not got ~ far west "a the Mississippi
rivoi; when telegfnphic news was un.
known; when n satanic glamour seem.
ed TO surround the Oilice apprentice;
aud when tho daily was connuei 10
the greater oitics and small affair At
that. Through all the stages Of the
then mysterious craft Brother Little
field worked hls way, and tho pro.
fussion became 10 him a second nature,
30 much ~ that he never altogether
left iti-indeUd u may be said that he
died at his post with the harness on.
Tho deceased was IN most Of the
prosecutions Of the Saints which 70.
suited Ia their exodus from Illinois
and Missouri, anu never waveted IN
his loyalty to the faith or complained
because his lot was trying one
Coming 10 Utah no was W. soon In.
stalled into his chosen calling ns a
place was ready for him, amt with but
II ght iniermissions he has pursued II
steadily ever since. he served long
term on the nEsuREr NEWS and sub,
stqutntly on the Adiy Geigraph In
this city, after whicn no removed "a
Smilhneld, Cache county, where hJ
died. He was man Of tho utmost
simplicity Of demcanor aui habits,
was a friend to his fflcnds without be.
ing an onomy 10 his enemies, was pos.
actsed OF patience, humility aud for
beArance 10 n femarbabl- uogTee, and
but that he preferred tho humber ana
lowlior walks Of he might with bic
qualitir1 have become one Of the noted
men OF our generation. May his 70.
ward IN tho land where time IL uu-
measured be as endless aud glowing "a
nis lilo has been honest, faithful and
tfY.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

motive. Tho following were received
this morning;
1.-The father takee out his pnpers
before The son is is years old; can the
latter vote with one set Of papeu?
"a man takes out papers and votes
10 Colorado, Nebraska and Montana,
anu comes to Utah; can he vote with.
out getting out papers here?
The answer TO the first question Is
Tho sou does not have 10 take out
papers Of any kind. Tue fathers be.
coming a citizen before the sou Is Of age
makes the latter a cit zen ifhe continues
to reside Ia the county; naturally he
could vote anywhere la the United
States upon complying with local reg
ulationa.
The second question Ia somewhat
obscure. II man has taken out both
papers he IL entitled 10 vote anywhere
In the country, subject as above stated,
10 local laws. In some states he could
vote after taking out his first or dcclar.
ntory papers, but that docs not obtain
b. Utah. 10 he has taken out both
papers In any u the places namei OF
anywhere else Ia tho United sisioi
before a court thereof, he does not need
to take out papers here; his being n
citizen In any plucs makes him one 10
oil ulncta. But mo- natter how com.
ple,e his citizenship ho would s,iil
have no right 10 vote hero without
being registered, and TO acquire this
general residence Of six months and
ono Of at leas. thirty days Immediately
preceding registration In the precinct
be registers are required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05
BACK TO rnE sCnoOLROOM.

The days Of the summer vacation
are past, ~ Indeed the summer iteolf
seems to be. aud full soon viii the
noble work OF teaching the young idea
how 10 shoot be the order Of tho day,
Those VINO lead the juvenile army are
In more resi- onsiblo and even moro
patriotic positions than those who lead
armed troops aiiold, for while these are
also upholdefs Of "a nhtion's rights and
the guardians Of its honor, tho teachers
inculcate the fret principles without
which there would be no Slurdiness IN
our patriotism anu no stability In the
institutions which our patriotism up.
holds. They open the soil and drop In
the eoeds which sproul, appear above
the soil, grow and are reproduced In
such fruit a. blosses those who give
and those who take. Therefore with
unielgned pleasure do we greet the re-
turn OF the educators.
II Is not alone In Utah hut all
through tho land that the podagogues
and their Tetinucs Of moro or loss al.
vAnoed pupils have been seeking aud
generally finding relaxation through
the surcsa.e Of tuition for the heated
term. Some have vacations pure aud
simple, that IL, absolute freedom from
care anu labor; while others, as In the
csso Of cur summer schoole, spend part
OF their time In ploasurably reviewing
what has been done, analysing what
ever Is brought bsiote them and map
ping cut work Tor the future. Now
they are coming trooplng back,
pupils as well A. teachefe, with brown
faces and rested minds, anu renewed
rodles, ready for the work Of
the year Teaching Ia exhaustive
work, and, ns an eastern paper well
says, with the multiplicity Of studies
Ia our beet schools, the demands upon
tho strength ana vitality Of the pupils
aro something excessive. Neither
teaohers nor pupils with their Immense
tssks In hand have any too much mt
Tor rtst; but let US hope they have oil
enjoyed 10, whether briti or lengthy,
aud are ready 10 greet with lusiy loy
the recurrence OF ripe September, with
the reunions, tho pleasures and the
tasks Of the HrhuolTOoml
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05
NATURALIZATION AND yOnSG,

The approaching election Is causing
some activity among those who ate
not latursllzed butar entitled to be-,
so that onu good effect OF the contest
comes among ~ beforehand. The
acquisition OF citizenship 10 not merely
a privilege but a duly--One that Ia ow.
lug to ones self primarily aud seoond-
arily to his family aud friends, not
necessarily IN order that ho may be-.
come politician anu not altogether
that lac may vote, but that he may be-
CONS member Of the gteat national
housthold--lho most honorable, inGo.
pendent, progressive aud prosperous
family IN the world, 70 enter ANA he-
come a Part and parcel Of 1t with 30
little Of trouble anu eXpvnto Is an.
other OF is distinguished features, one
that alone places 1t Ut the front OF the
array Of nations, but It 10 only one
feature out Of man.
The NEWS has oltcn answered
questions regarding tue eul oy OF
ma luIalizalion, ana ,O,s NJ with
pleasure. The readers cannot ask ~
many as to displease ~ 40 long as a
desire for information is the impelling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05
LVr> Bat.I,tEE..

Marion Harland, on pagss lO3 and
as ~ her topular work, "Eus'l
Daugtisfg or, CoUim9n NeHss y9r
Mud Wa and Mother" say.
"Fot the aching rack-shnuld IL be
slow In recovering IT. tOrn'al strength
IN AtLCuClt's Porous plaster Is
an excellent comforter, C0mbining the
sensation NJ the sustained pressure Of
n atfoug warm hand with certain tonic
qualities developed iu tho wearing.
IL should be kept over The teat OF IN.
casints- for several dnyi-lu obstinate
cascs, for perhaps a fortnight.
"For pain IN ne back wear An
ALLCoCl's pOHous pLAsiEH con.
ttnmly. renewing na u wrhfp Oh.
This 10 an invaluable support when
the weight on the small & Z tho bacl,
bucomtg heavy and the aching IN.
ctHsnntb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05
WALKING WALKED OUT.

Pedcsirianism asa means OF pToits-
slouul moucy.mahlug seems 10 have
about run no. course. Mmlo eutnusi.
astic crowds useI to gather around tho
nnbarl, path aud watch with iucggas.
i.g iultrrs, the walkers as they pur
tupd their monoionou. labobit IS d1uu..
ul 30 such sport could now DO made
efficiently attractive to make tho box
receipts anu the expenses balance.
Certain Il is that no ore seems Willing
10 undertake. such uu enterpriGo these
TIME; nud II Looks rs though the
present generation had enough aud
ku,w 10.
It d,cs not Gllow, though, thai
walking ia II Performance % be uis.
credited. II 10 at once means Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05
the MISSION 10 CHINA.

About nix months ago the NEws
published notice Of the death VI Elder
Elan Ludington Of this county, aud
IA the brief review Of his lite which
appeared at tho time, and which was
furnished by one OF the irieuus who
knew him best, there was reference
TO his having teen the first Ia this
diepensation 10 carry the Gospel 10
China. a day or two later n critical
and well.informed reader OF the NEWS
remarked that Church history ~ no
had read It hardly confirmed this
statement, though he admitted that
the natter was not quito cloai; anu he
suggested that 1t would porhaps only
complicato thu question farmer TO a..
tempt to correct II until It could be
thoroughly looked into aud all the
facts aiCer,ainei.
Subsequently the following letter,
from one of Brother Ludington's a..
soGiales on tina, famous mission to lar.
OF Asil, was received by President
Wil0EI Woodruff, and HANDED by
him to tho NEWS Tor publication:
ToQumyiME, Utah,
August s., 1900.
Some lime since noticed iu tho srMI-
WELKLY NEWS uf March z, 1885, an uc.
count Of Elan Ludngtou'4 death In
Sugar House Ward, salt Lake county.
In noticing his good labor ln Ito. it i4
stated he was mo first 10 proclaim tho
Gospel la China, and that hu went 10
Japan. ! nm inclined 90 think tina.
Elder Elan LudiugtOn was not tho hr,t
ln proclaim tho Guspoltn China, from the
fact that nom tho october conference,
1852, held m Salt Lake city, Elders
unhuncay w. Mu-i, benjamin Franklin
Dewey, Elan Ludngiou and myself
Low Savage, were called un u mission 10
siam; Eldors n. V. Jones, Amos NJ
Aiussor, md others were appointed 60
Hiudostau; Elders Hosea Stout JnmOs
LOWS aud Chapman Duncan were Ap-
pointed TO CHINA. Elder Luding ON and
J, both In tho same wagon, lgiJ tho
city ON the 10Th day " October 1862,
being tho last OF thirty-two Elders shat
Loft tho city for the Pacific aud Oriental
missions. We took tho southern route 10
san Bernardinu, thence To san Francisco,
whore oil shipped tor their several places
NJ destination. Not finding any ship
sailing from san Francisco tu SIAM tho
Siam missionaries shipped with the Him
doslau missionaries Tor Calcutta In the
ship Monsoon and sailed on the 18Th OF
January, 1858.
Hosea Stout and company shipped TOR
China about the same time.
We arrived safely In Calcutta. From
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

n you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bit,crs. n ola
Grippe" hns left you weak and weary,
uso Electric Bittefr. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach ami Kid
nrys, gently aiding these organs 10
perform their functions. IL you are
stiiicici with Sick Headache, yuu viii
iiud speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bittots. Onetr.el viii
convince you that this H. tho remedy
you ucri. Large bottle only GOc,, u,
A. q. Smith g. Co.'s Drug store. ass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

A MOST pfaiiewotthy action is ihnt
relating g. the dullucn Of times *.
perienccd by Dr.. Warner the Com
nccticnt corset maker, who, having 70
day Oh" large number of female
employees hna, nccofdiHg to Kate
Flell's Nostirg'ol, ofiaroi them ali
free board during the continuance Of
trnde stagnation. Thls is heroic eN.
ample.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

j, H.WnIu, 80, Cny otnht'' uHrts.
Hlrr, ra,, SAYS hv win uus 10 without
o.. klu.a New Discovery. Ilr Ion'
lupAon, Coughs Hui Collri luAt u.
urtd hs wife who WAS thfeAteu'u
sitl Pneumonia after Rn attack OF I'm
Guppr," when various niher geinnuiv
ami tuyUral phyEU,aus had uote hv'
mo- rnnd. R1t,It Barber OF t'p'kspol v
"a, ciY ma d.. king'a New Discovery
Hss dHuc ium mufg good ihan anything
se ever used fir Lug Trouble, n ON
,HE lAyi Is, Try a. Free Irial boot'lrs
at A. e, Smith IS Co.'S Drug eiule
Laatge bot. rs. 5Oc and 81 ~. o.