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Show J EVENING NEWS. Jan Friday, Another summery day. GThe Jar dan is higher to-- Now that Langtry and the circus have come and gone, and the public have willingly parted with their dollars for being "taken la" or treated to shows of a more or less inferior charthan for acter, it is time, since something really legitimate and meritorious has ap- dr the last fortnight, or less. The case of Dan Smith has gone over till The railway case holds the attention ol the District Court. Tue U. C. Train Irom South was two hoars uwd forty minutes late last V , tvenin.- - I vtitiiiT hundred people went to the .Lake yesu;raay wjiu uie upera iioune baud txcuiisioa. Box 'OrricK ooens Saturday at 10 a. in, lor bala of seats for "Devil's Aucuoii." - "o advance fa prices. C. W. SrArxER has been commia-fclona Notary Public by Taoui&s for two years, fcom- ; mciiCiDi June lSth. ' ' " The advisability of celebrating the 4tU of July will be discussed at a citizen' cueeticg, in the Federal Court room, this evening at 8 o'clock. th Z. C. M. I. Mutual Aid Society, embracing the Shoe Factory, Tannery and Clothing Factory employee, will have their Annual Fie- nic at Caider'a Pleasure Grounds. Ix the performance of the "Devil's Auction" Company the Theatre stage viil be stripped clean of the stock scenery, to make room for two cary. loads of jccncry carried by the ' - cd or Acting-Goverii- -- A i com-vau- ' . . Sir AT, Stevesso, of Studebaker's establishment, tad a runaway , last evening; his buggy was" smashed against a telephone pole, and ho was violently thrown out and narrowly escaped icjury. Cause: boys flying a kite. la th road, which scared his horse. Boys, go somewhere else for sucn sports. Tns postofUce has received a notice from, the Postmaster general to the ctfect thatthe rate on postage on newspapers and periodicals, second class matter, whe sent by others than pub-- ; Ushers or news agents, has been reduced to one cent for each four ounces or less, the rate being exactly one-ha- lf of what It was formerly. The postage oa such matter must be fully - lrcpU. PES- - POOR HOCSE BUT A 8rXJE3TPn FOEMAXCB. , 20, 1SS4. FIIAGJIKNTS. .V "JANE EYRE." . peared on the dramatic horizon, to s, cry "dull tighten the times" and shun the shrine of Thespis as if it were a contamination. At least one would be led to think so, after being present at the' Theatre last evening, contrasting the diminutive audience and superior quality of the entertainment one of the best we have seen on the Salt Lake stage with the jammed honses so often .seen at shows of far inferior meri. But.it was so with "Khea," . and has been withjothers equally worthy; Miss Thompson cannot therefore complain of anything Invidious ia this respect. In fact she ought to take it as a compliment, for certain it is that some of the finest pert nuances we have had late- rf have been the poorest patronize d, the reverse has been true in too Shile cases where the entertainment has been less worthy. t"Jane Eyre," a dramatization- as nearly as may be of the well known novel of the same name; is a play which is irresistible in its fascination, because from first to last it appeals to the heart as well as to the Intellect.and exhibits some of the most eccentric, noble ind refreshing traits, as well as sOjpae of the most despicable, in human nature. These opposites.are plac-edstriking contrast, and the plot from prologue to sequel sustains the, interest . of the auditor and vindicates poetical Justice. The injured orphan, trampled , on bycruelty, avarice and ingratitude, becomes the woman, the champion of her own .rights, the forgtver of her own wrongs, and is rewarded finally as her merit deserves, while disappointment, defeat and chagrin are the portion of those who have sought to work her ill. Nor Is the play lacking in comedy ; the dialogue is as humorous "and witty In places as it is full of romance and pathos in others. Miss Thompson fairly shines in the character of "Jane Eyre.'? She is the same careful, painstaking actress as ever,, and plays so earnestly, so do - Langtry - like, In fact .so much with her heart instead of her head and shape alone that she wins the sympathy of her audience at once and keeps it. Mr. Craig makes an excellent "Lord Bochester," not strictly the hero of- the book, but very acceptable as a' dramatic character They are well supported in every res pect; tne company, as a whole, being one of the best we have seen in a long " Professor Brockelhurst, " time. "Lady Ingraham (by Miss Adams) "Jacob," uMrs.Falriax," Col.Dent," "Achllle," "Little Adele," "Mrs. Reed," "Barney" and "John Reed," were all well personated. The audience, though small, was wide awake, and purse-string- ' , - . in -- . noble-mind- ed , - ICill the Cocoous. The leaves Of the orchard trees are said to be now ..filled with cowoons of the' Hawk-Mot- h caterpillar. TU.3 leaves will be found turlecTover, apparently with the heat, tut Inside Is the germ that dleth not; ' aad this occurs frequently where the gardens we're comparatively free from them. They Are also, found in the fences and under the caves of "Buildings. Let no guilty one escape. A Trying Adventure. One day last week Robert Thornley of Smithfield, accompanied by seyen other men, went up smithfield Canon to slide timber About eight miles tip the canon they came to a snow slide, which it was necessary to cross with their, teams The creek flowed under the slide form ing a tunnel and at one point the roof of the tunnel had fallen in forming a chasm, about eight feet deep and mak ing the slide seem unsafe for teams. In order to investigate Mr. Thornley went to the edge of the chasm, laid down and peered over into it. San- denly the hard snow beneath him gave way aad he fell into the tunnel. The stream instantly swept him down out of sight. The slide was about six rods wide and the tunnel extended several rods from the point where Mr. Thornley fell into It, to Its cutlet. The slide had come down over' a bridge that spanned the stream,' and had broken it down in the centre in such a manner as to divide the stream la three parts, one flowing under each end of the bridge and one over the depressed centre of it. Mr. Thornley was swept by the current against this bridge and for some moments struggled hard to get through the centre stream passing over the bridge in which he at length succeeded, only to find hlmslf quickly swept against a bank caused by a sharp turn in the bed of the stream. He passed this point with some difficulty, and,, alter being plunged down one fall of six and another of three feet, at last emerged into the open air,- - He was carried on down,' however, until he lodged against a boulder, andiwas rescued by his son John who was one of the party that accompanied him. He was thoroughly exhausted, but soon recovered himself and continued on up the canon, lie lost his hat during his adventure, and Solon Barber, who was returning to town from the cation, handed him his, and tied a handkerchief on his own head". Mr. Thornley and party remained In the canon a - week. Logan Journal. j . The Devil's Auction." The following is what the Detroit Free. Press says of this gorgeous spectacular piece: ". "It The "Devil's Auction,' as produced at White's Grand Theatre last of what Gallaevening, is a foretaste gher, Oilmore & Gardner propose to do in the spectacular line, then the Kirai-f- ys have good cause to be envious of the firm with the three 'G's.' The audience was the largest ever seen in the theatre, and the 'show' was oae of the best ever seen in Detroit. That is to say,; the gorgous scenery, the wonderful mechanical effects and the beautiful and bewitching ballet makes a scene that is delightful In its magnificence. There is very little of plot in 'The Devil's Auction' there Is no need for when pretty faces with fine figures. plot In elegant apparel skip about In 'haunted dells' and 'golden palaces to animated music. The play last nixht moved as smoothly as if the company had been located at the theatre for a month,-an- d the specialties were received with enthusiastic applause; f . Red Cook; -- The B. & Oj Red Book ETEX'ITCL SPKIXG OF lSSai " Debility, Weakness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Poor and thin Blood, Are the results ot this change ol temperature. Each man, woman ana child can Invigorate the system and ward off the threatened diseases of the Summer, by using xow, j 1884 V-- to which they have In- move his load. When in the act of unhave a vited a large number of their friends. hitching this team hQ stepped over the The party of guests will leave the D. & sickle-ba- r. At the same - Instant 11. G. depot lu this city at 7.25 a. m. on one of the animals, V which the da'ts first named and return the was young and fractious, sprang day. Ample arrangements have forward, causing the knives to work. been made for having an enjoyable The blades caught the limb of the unVime The music will be supplied by fortunate man above the ankle, sawed the Sixteenth Ward brass and string through the large ligament and one oa'nds. bone, and nearly severed the other bonet the Injured part being also fearre-uni- on fol-olwi- Detained Railroad Break. by This afternoon we had- the pleasure of meeting Mr. John Smith and Mr. Alfred Smith, from Ontario, Canada. They came here oh the second of June, oa a visit to their nelce, Mrs. Mary Aun Crockoank, wife of Brother Isaac Brockbaufc. "They- - state that they never enjoyed themselves better than during their sojourn here, but the pleasure of their visit is now somewhat alloyed by the fact that the time ha arrived when they expected to return hvue, but are unable to proceed on account of having return tickets by the D. li. G. line,, which is not now tpcra'tiiig oa through traffic, there belli;; & wide break by washout in the Meanwhile the Gaaaisoii- - country. business of the two gentlemen, who are extensive farmers, ia Buffering in their absence. There U no prospect of their getting away lnlde cf twenty i i : From the Ogden Two Fatalities. JYfot of tad 13 th: another accl- -' "News reached us of & Northern, at Jest .on tae Utah licaver Cahon, by which Harry Laird, . aa employee, came to his death.. It appears LaUd was coaling an engine, his work aad when he had completed from tae coal bin onto the tank stepped box of the engine; losing his balance and failing heavily, he struck oa bis Inacross the rails, sustaining resulted fatally, while be juries thatcarried to Eale liOck to be was fceln care, pt ceased medical toiler put was a natiy of Canada, aged .23, and unmarried. Scott Byran, private i,Hi evening to superintendent Doddridge, setreUry LnloaFacillc railway, received of the acrent the foilowus telecram from at Dm r Railway, U.& ot.tne ' Montana "Inlorm Mrs. Martha John was found that her sou on the top pf a box deui this morntwr car with a buUct hole through, his fcorlv Jf'rs. Edwards resides in this place, known here. and her son John Is well He was in the employ of the L tah and Northern as brakesmau,and between was one Eagle Kock aad Garrison, of the actime the at of the brakemcn Co e on the wh!ch happened cident, Dil- between somewhere, train Circus unWUcther Deer Ion and Loc. thj the death his met fortunate nim was or one of the circus men, or hands hoodZha bv oae of the tramps and in lums that are alwaysia following that mystery e wake of circus, robLblr remain unsolved. the fatal bullet, that Edwards receiveu act of S while in oa iheuaiawho was - Jide ab-tlorc- ao - ' .'Ff' I.d-wsr- ds ; V ; PttWJ&i PERSONAL. '.Mr, Geo. Ad?, GnTral Ageptia Dca-v- er of ol the Fassenr Department a ,us pleiMtt the C. P.5RaUway, made call VT to-da- '' y. C. Borland, Esq., the genial U. T. agent in this city, called in with our other railroad vistiors. Mr. J. M. Chesborough, assljtanj of the Via-dal- la general passenger agent and Messrs. Unes at St. Louis, traveling agents Euple aud Bronson,town. are la same, for the ' Mr J. W. Morse, general passenger i Ul th agent of the U. F. KaUwsy, C.'s. s(eb'olas, Esq.. tenertl ticket agent of the Union Facitic here from Omaha, and remembered theXtws with a pleasant call this Bornin ot Mr. C. VT. Adams, of the to-d- : ay BW. ST Pennsylv-tf.BaUway.g- ta Mad leaves for Chicago til Apostles Brigham 3fou6 -- - fully lacerated and torn. ' He was conveyed to his home and a surgeon from Salt Lake telephoned for. Dr. Miner was on the spot as soon as possible and immediately decided, after an examination, that the foot could not be saved. Dr. Benedict was then summoned and he 'decided similarly, and the result was that the amputation of the member was performed by the surgeons at 4 p.m. The accident caused a feeling of gloom In the community where It occurred, by whom Brother Briggs is 'much rer spected. ; The Turner Testimonial. The fol lowing explains itself t Salt Lake Crrx, Jane 19th, 1834. , , John W. Turner, Esq, Frovo Utah. J Dear Sir: In behalf of an appreciative and public, I herewith pre-N- o. sympathetic sent vou certificate 13,232 of the Deseret Rational Bank of this city, payable to your order, lor i,ooit tue result of a subscription started by me a few days since for a testimonial to tue you, to suow vue appreciaiiuu ui ofof your recent course as an public noer ana citizen. Brave and true as you have shown yourself youofwill not misunderstand this testimonial. the purport First and foremost it means that the heart beats in the warmest sympublic with In your you and your familv pathy affliction. It also means that in great manliness and honoring you they honor obedience to '10t7 nd re opposed to mob violence W any XQrm. - Knowing yon as 1 do I can sif ely say that you will appreciate the spirit that has prompted this testimonial more than the gold we give you. And if you could have heard, as I have, the hearty sympathy and comexpressions of mendations f vour cDurse during the recent miscarriage of Justice, coming lapprbached, through all classes whomhave remained the memory of it would with you through l'fe as one of your dearest treasures. The enthusiastic response this movement met with from task the public made my easier and caused me to feel proud at my trouble In connection with it. I am under many obligations to Mr. Abram Gould, James T. Little and Moore Allen 4 Co., each of whom kept a subscription list and obtained large amounts which appeared in my published Ust. KeTeral firms and Individuals whose names do not appear In my ls enclos list ed had previously suDscnoea to started by your friend John M Young, to the who obtained 4Ui la addition amount enclosed That the sums thus voluntarily given for your beneht may be some relief to you personally, and that you and your family issy yet enjoy all the blessings the worthy and true desire, Is, I, am to sure, the wUi of the subscribers at public this testimonial and the ' ' " large, as it Is of - fours sincerely, - . seu-iaips- ed - Joss W. Xoslvf enterBurglars at ed the house of John Beal, ci:":; hUon f. Nephl.-Burgla- rs the night Cole.s C!rcua was there, the 12th Inst. They tried to go through the Coot but fossa their way JthroujMhe window. It looked aa though thej went through everything In the house. gold rings They found $15 in cash, a8 breast-piworth 520 ; ons gold coi JX); JXO; one ladies gold necklace, $4 f astener.a pearlhandled one silver glovs pf, other pocket kne and a numberwer from articles. Beal aad family time. the at tome n, BUSINESS NOTICES. The cabinet photographs of the' East India missionaries can be obtained at Carter's gallery : 25 cents each. Third dlw South, corner of Main streets. . IXY DOORS.' 7 Sandberg & Burton keep on hand and make to order, on short notice, ' all kinds of Fly Doors and Windows. 108 and 110 South Temple street West. tf . PIONEER. Time tries all things, and the Oyster Grotto established and running since 1871, has always been in the lead when anything has occurred in weddinr. anand party lines in this city. niversary I am now prepared with best facilities In Utah Territory. The largest assortment of plain and fancy moulds for ice cream, water ices, Roman punch, tuttl f utti, etc., and everything In the cake and confectionery line. Having secured the services of an able confectioner and baker I can furnish the best variety of plain and fancy cakes in the city. Church festivities and supplied on reasonable terms. picnics Having hundreds of tons ot ice put up I cau comwith any opposition. The finest petecream ice parlor in Salt Lake. The Boston cream soda is acknowledged by experts to be the best, the syrups being Dure and good. Orders for delivery at any hour of the day or night by telephone or otherwise wili be promptly attended to. Gbo Arbooast. ; . 43 First South St, . dw&s&wlm AN OLD , Aesthetics is the science of the beautiful. The meed of merit for promoting KSthotics is due to J. C. Ayer personal & Co., whose incomparable Hair Vigor Is a universal beautifter of the hair. Harmless, effective, agreeable, it has taken rank among the indispensable articles of the toilet. To scanty locks it gives luxuriance; and withered hairs it clothes with the hue of youth. BCCKLCJTS AR5ICA BAITE. Th? greatest medical wander of the vorM. Warranted to speedily xure Hurns, Bruises, Cuta, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers Files. Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or mouey returned. 25 cents per box. bv Z. C. M. I. Drug Store. 7 For Rheumatism, Cancers, Bolls . Tleldat OMt. TO , Brinif CaRLQUWT,, FcmrrruBB cleaned and repaired, and cheap at ffOBKNSEN A CaBLQCIST,' Try mm- m ... jh '' Hi' Fly Doobs at m- 'I SOBEXSKJf ft CARLQUIST i. -- ' - :4 i Xasnav - My patrons win be gratiSed to learn for makirg the best that our facilities work wers never better rhotorrspfcic than no' f. SvefytfclETt is new end cf relaola. the best prices tU TT!rti Water. The Jordan Is stationery .ladies' saicbei, arl M mornlrti two lucLss hi'her 'Eovelttea, lor sale a host of attractive Bv all means jay (ban it has been this spring. The canal water is ripping thlnga at the old f'-rrs- aewArtLatk . - AyAoi:: it BAROAINS irt MEN'S PAN 'l ' Therefore visit ':S. P. TEASDEL !.. $1.50, 2.00, 3.50 F.iUERBACH&BRO pair, wrfli . 2.00 5.oo pi. ta MEN'S BLACK VESTS; each, worth 400 each, July 4. Photographs at a reduced rate. from this date until July 4th.- 1 guarantee you the finest work in the city. Come early and avoid the rust. Remember the place 64 W. 2nd South. M.N. Newcomb, Photographer; Rocky Mountain IJnluient. The only genuine (as manufactured by J. . Johnson, late of St. George.) wnoiesaie ana retail at ..J. s.. i Drug Department. -i - " Having made Heavy Purchases for Cash in East ern and European Markets, during the y are Severe Depression, tee . offering to MEN'S WHITE VESTS, ., worth 2.00 eaoh. $1,35 each, I 1 our patrons ' ULOBE UAUEKYJ 1 Go to the Globe Bakerv for vour holl day Candies, Cakes. Fruits, etc. They can oe nau pure ana wnoiesorae, at low . The Largest Stock, The' Most Complete Assortment, The Latest Novelties, and The Lowest Prices, prices. FLT DOORS. Order your fly doors at the ' Furniture store. Co-e- p, : , For all kinds of Home-mad- e Goods, and Mattrasses and Upholstery, cheap strong, see SORENSEN ft CARLQf I8T. - . I 500 Boys' Suits, 4 to $L85 la 6.00 mrtk Soil, 10 bm 2.75 years,x M 8.50 to , ! For Folding Chairs, strong, see ... SOREXSEN . EVER QUOTED IN Tins CITY, IN ALL. OV Till. FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS : aiid cneap j ft CaRLQCIST.I HAUL SALT. rjQ B0Y!S & GIRL'S BRAIDED KILT SUITS Silk, Satin, Brocade and Velvet Tepa tmciil. : Frncb and American Dress Goods TEAMS Wbife Goods and Table Linen Zepliyr, Gingham and Domestic Flannel and Toadies' Clolb APPLY TO JOHX'W. SNELL. TWO BUILDING LOTS $2.65 each, .", . Curtain, Drapery and Tidy lAce, Embroidery and Trimming' Hosiery, Glove and Button Indies Underwear and Corset lAdiea & Children' Shoo dc Slipper Gents anl Boys' Boot and Shoe Millinery, Fancy Goods and Parasol Carpet, Linoleam and &t$&ile Indies' Dolman, Banian nd Cloak. ' Gents' and Boys' Clothing worth 5.0d . Apply to lw dlG6 18th Ward. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ' FTJRNITUBE. DEAIJEtt IO in Keal Estate and Produce. All kinds of MercbandUe Sold on Commission, at 10S First East Street, opposite Salt Lake Theatre. J. W. THOMPSON, Auctioneer, j . QECOKD-HAN- COOP PASTURE, 4 r. ; - . . i. BE n.VD EOE STOCK AT THE of the Moantala on the Utah A Jtuvada tt. K. at 60c.. per week. A good stream of fresh water runs through the CAN Also, a Splendid Assortment of lioico Suits for Men, Youtl s' and Boys' wear at Exceedingly LOW PRICES ! - Suits to order DTat and Cap io pasture, apuit YT. II. BROWN, On the Premises-- Furnishing Goods- tt - ESTRAY NOTICE. IN POSSESSION: JOneHAVE chestnut sorrel MARE, about MY , 6 or 7 years old, branded on right thigh O B. and on left thigh OB, left hind foot white, white spot in forehead. " Which If not claimed and taken away on or before Saturday, thm Sxth day of June; will be sold at auction at the cltj estray pound, Washington Square, to the nignest responsible otauer. at p.m. JAMES SHELMERD1XE, City Estray Poondkeeper. Salt Lake City, Jane IS, ISSi. dl77 St THE THOROUGHBRED r MU "Hiite," Will stand for the Season svt the Stables of Mr. J. D. Griffln, S. E. Corner of Agricultural Park, 1 2 Allies West ' of Temple 1-- ' Block, Salt Lake City. ; XI- i dstf P. '.... """V''5 1 ' J?' We Invite attention to the XoQowins SpeclalUcis EXTRA, SUPERS, - tsr WE ABE NDVEB TJOTJEHSOID. w THREE PLYS, -- - VENETIANS, ESTAEilSHED 1864. . per Yard, u $1.35 - : , i50 . U '856 It LOO 80o In addition to tne abort, wt kare a Choice Lis ot atl U ' ' Kew Patterned at ; ;.f Salt Lake City. 1 MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. ; Lower FLORENCE SILK " '"' ' WHY IS THE SAIiE OF KfJITTIi V'.' " ANGUS M. CANNON, a Boa v OUR STOCK COMPLETE, BODY BRUSSELS, OUR PRICES EIGHT AND , Velvets, best OUR TREATMENT HONORABLE. tar terms roB the sxasox, $23.00. Apply to Mr. Oriffln at his Stable or to 421. 1 Merchants, Milliners, Tailors, Peddlers and other V Wholesale Buyers will find . TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 85c Territory. . .).' ", : i Is a fine sorrel color, and is perfect In form, with a pedigree" second to so horse in the ; . Pricerto aayoir floise. F. A UER B ACH & BRO. DRIMIIGi WATER MUDDY IS RENDERED v UI1E FRUIT JDICE BRAIDED JERSEYS, 02.75 to 58.50. I . FOR-SAL- B Becaas i fa imooth and durable. Because no poisonous dyes SIIIlVO- FLORENGB Ia the evtsteal mm emly sjesHttee Kalttlns; Slh 0r late Book JCttUf (AV. S), pro- cj4 stenpt, at U4 -- -- Ccrt!cc::i M7o I GUSIIH ZET5T 6. F. ariled ohtaln an artificial lustre. Because it is soft flnlah and easy So - OF WHICH MAKES A DEEICIO US ANT ; HEAZTHFUL ' DRINK. c - HARMLESS ' BY ADDINO A SMALL .PROPOBTION IHfSEMT John C. Cutler's orders and due bills will be paid at Cutler 'Bro's., 43 W. THE COHTICEIU SIIK L'.ILIS. . First South Street. . CSWAIS2 of IMITATIONS, Prickly Ash Bitters" Is pcrtlrver-tabl- e in composition. It act directly on the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels, affording relief and a cur in" SMsb4 . FOR THE CROWD OF PATRONS DAILY VISITINO AND, CONSTANTLY RETURNING IS THE BEST RECOMMEND FOR CLOSE BUYERS, V jv, . - (THAVELBK'S SAMPLES) 5.00 to 10.00 eacl 2.50 to 5.00 each: :os i- Thread works in the world, ...i v ii 1 Muslin Sacques, ladies' Ulsters and Linen Suits. . .f the Timbrel, Beat tM Torn - 350' Men's Mne Coats twenty years." f ' - AND CHOICE SELECTIONS OF iV.LL AT mi: CLOT HATS; , ; . ' IN Merinos in tbo Newest Shades. ABiOTIIESt LIFE SAVED. ''-J.Gray, of Dadeville, Ala., writes us: l have been using your Dr. Wm. Hall' Balsam For The Lungs, and 1 can say, of a truth, it is far superior to any other lung preparation in the world My mother was confined to her bed four weeks with a cough, and had every attention by a good physician, but he failed to effect a cure; and when I got one bottle of your Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam For The Lungs, Bhe began to mend right away, lean say In truth that It was the means of saving her life. I know of five cases that Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam has cured, and my mother is better than she has been for to kalt. "Babea," all sitBring along yourInstantaneous pro"new Because It Is tae only Silk that tings by the have the only Lighting cess." We will not streak or fade, or be--. shutter in tne city.- - corns hard and wiry by waabinf ft Nrwcokh. Howes Because John Broadbect, watchmaker and :iTTiriG SILK eons, conce-tina- s, jeweler;etc.organs, accordSouth Temple repaired. Is manufactured at the greatest Silk street, one clock west of Tabemacl. ahcases. of LADIES' NOVELTIES IN PERCALES, LINENS DRESS GOODS; LAWNS, , :o:- STYLES . ccj-tac- My Head has cot been so clear, or voice so strong in years. I recommend Ely's Cream Balm to all afflicted with Catarrh orCold in the Head. J. O. Tlchenor, Dealer In Shoes, Elizabeth, & urotibrs! m m ehse Bargai ns I HAD IN SILK, AL1ACA OR GLNGUAM. BIC : NEWEST as a tonic in any case where an acid tonic is indicated. SOBKX9EX FOR of New . Goofls -- Dr. J. L. Pratt, Greenfield, 111., says: It is all that It claims to be Invaluable ish, MONTHS PROVIDED decent irriYals I See full formula on each bottle. Thl Blood Sprine of 184 use this great Purifier. All Druggists recommend Brown's Sarsapariila. Every Druggist in Salt Lake and every aeaier in Meuicines in utaa.; Ask them ol its merits. . Arnica Malvv boxes of Brown's Arnica 230,000 Salve have been sold on a (positive a cure effected in oach guarantr,and utse. Bruises, cuts, burns, old sores sad inflamed sore eyes, yield at once to this grateful, soothing remedy. Only 36 cents a box. Keep It in every ho:m EXCITED Til O V MAN OS. y AU over the land are going into over Dr. Kinjr's New Discovery for Consumption. Their nnlooked tor recovery by the timely nse of this great life Saving remedy, causes them to go. nearly wild la its praise. It is guaranteed to positively cure Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Loss of Volce,or any affection of The Throat and Lungs. Trial Bottles free at Z. C. M. I. Drug Store. 3 Large size $1.00. Ten Times Greater , acid nonsroRa iiu tut if ill 'ismniis nxiiia? Invaluable as phosphate. Tenle, styl- ; vriTn J Constipation, Erysipelas, i Sick Headache, Salt Rheum, j ?e N.J. For Baby Carriages, cheap and see ' T E A 'S D EL'S, Iodide of Potassium, the best Blood Purifier ever offered to the Suffering. r Scrofula, Tumors, ' Kidney Diseases, Ulcer?, S '.' ut nt " 1884 i "ST jSl. :Ol ' .SPRING anil SUMMER " Kanaparilla and Dandelion wiUi Brwaa To-nig- ht lie-Unio- n-. lk 1 . '' . for the Democratic National Convention is out, and a capital compendium "Miss Malton" takes the The City Gravel Traln.-Th- e gravel as regards the all lovers of good acting ing thoroughly posted now boards; East oa street, Railroad Eighth is embraced within presidentlalfpast that that street is finished as far as should take what's left, i the sixty odd pages, while In point of Tenth South, Is being taken up below typography the little book Is a gem of Fourth South, and extended up as far clear-cTERRIBLE ACCIDENT. work. The Red Books clean, : as Fourth. East St. They will grade become have in camindispensable DAVID OF LOSES BRIOOS, BOUNTIFUL, that far, and then turn their attention in and their different forms paigns, HIS LEFT FOOT. entirely to Fourth East street until it and editions are the most popular poliIs completed. On long trips te gravel Yesterday at noon Brother David tical text books of the day. No charge train, in a day, does as -much work as Brlggs, of East Bountiful, Davis is made for them by the B. & O., and twenty flv teams. County was engaged ju hauling a load the only requisite Is the Inclosing of a of hay, when his wagon got "stuck." two-cestarapto C. K. Lord, BaltiOn the He went to where his brother-In-la- v Qaarryuieii's the application for a copy. with more, 27th and USUI inst.. the employees of was 'engraged In cutting hay with a the Temple quarry, at Wasatch, will mower, to get his team to help him , m. ' - CULMER & BROS c.xrd 4 .ij.lTX&JB :i f) SUITniGS - iJ to c.McWv; C&M.TI . EXT. -- :-;- . , 7i . Traveling Wraps Linen and Mohair Dustersy 1 ' . GUARANTEED. . . I rr3 :ITY r Bathing Suits, nAGGes' Drecdea, .. rnces to uetv ' Children TTrcpo, Etc., Etc. : OATTrnTTTfl t st. I4OTJJ3, iiq. ... SXJMJnE2I 1884. IIgto Just EecQircd an Immense Stock ot Fine Imported DIPS HOD SILK sJ.P i J lca t G0"FETIM ..T . .. ' |
