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Show I THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY, J UflE 4,1890. e -- gj . When You Can Buy 4 Lots in' Davis, Sharp & Stringers CORNER OF SECOND WEST AND TENTH SOUTH, On small Cash Payment, and within 30 days after Electric Car Line, already commenced, on Second West, is completed, sell 3 Lots for Profit sufficient to build nn remaining Lot. If you prefer to move into your own home today, we have Six New Modern Style Houses just com- - pletcd, six Large Rooms, Fine Closets, Three Verandas, City Water, Elegrant Location, close in, f splendid view, near electric car line, ONLY $3800 - EACH, and FlvE Years to pay out at only 6 per cent interest. ... MWlrirTT--" m mm M-- - in Don't Fail to see Watkins' Addition : DAVIS 1 STRINGER, TtIccunen iofliof 23 West Second South. Pabst Brewing Co! (Formerly PHILIP BEST) MXLTTOTZEE. WIS. Export, Bohemian, Hoffbrau and Select Blue Ribbc Keg and Bottled Beers shipped immediately upon order. TEE FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED n FREE DELIVERY! TELEPHONE 36 B. K. BLOCHaCo., I ST. .Agents. I NORTH STAR jf Refrigerator j I ifM wiyf 3 & j 41 $ ' - Si?! . rf 1 Ifl1, 3 M 58 I With "Mi lXS ll S I IlBlSifieiiiifl! Sold. Only toy tiio ' Salt Lake Hardware Co., 32 WEST SECOND SOUTH STREET. Headquarters for' Rubber Hose, Lawn Mowers, Hammocks, Guns, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. We carry a full line of Stetson soft hats in the latest styles and shapes. Bast-Maksha- Mkh. Co. 142 Main street. Having entered the employ of David-son, Leyson & McCune 1 shall he pleased to see all of my friends at the now store. Eobkkt Huberts. MTitlutS Union hi pl TO AH, .,,,- - p PRINCIPAL POINTS -- xzs b . tween all Points North audtist l-- east, west, n EW TMvTe CAR b NORTH and SOUTH 2o, isso. fc ...c, fuming, I T ' peri; Passenger Trains Arrive and Leave at Salt Lake City as follows: FROM THE NORTH. GOING NORTH. ffiJ Pntvln'li---- ' 2a.m. Atlantic Express, Atlantic Fast Mai , Ife. Local....-- I and Utah Northern PortlanaanSBuUeFasiMaii::::::::' tiMaBtEiPf h,, ' ' Local Express ITos I FROM THK SOUTH. GOJlio SOOTH. Milfnrd Express...... b Juab Express .. ..10:10a.m. Juab Express ........ J latfe. - 6:W)n.Tn. Milford Express JM I" f" 6C '"Ctali ana. ITeTracLa Z31stxict. Finn, GOISG WEST." ' TROM THE WEPT. ta?nf K&SrSnnrtay) 8:10 a.m Through MixedailyCexc SiJ: U I0:tr. a.m From Garfield Beach, daily I, .i .,, 1: 0p.m " " .i ...... ft u " ..s 'i L ..8 Foub .. suop.m ". " 7: j.m " " tr' Passetutw tv5 'te "Western JDistiict- - Ea:. U " EQ'CrlES:fc-EEaT- T ' "p fc"i ThetoICM "go; Fd"v Ui"i?Tn en 955 a. m.. is equipped with ffioC& fcet of i TPklace BlaDLto cl"cago: Pullman Palace Sleepei. Council Vs p2LSi'1 Francisco to Chicago ; Pullman Palace S 1 Horil P Chicago; Da" Coached Sn f6,slwPe'. B to Green River: Dju"?tSd to W 1 Ntf b, This train nJit 'DSalt to Gren Riv-er- Colonist Sleeper, "The Atlantic KxaVZ' P8sene having First-clas- s Tickets. n Co&W-- Council P80' Wetper. Denver Blutrsnm ann, lace Sleeper, Portland to Council Blun- - yeime. 'W ttft'SleepPM0s?T'"-BlulS- : Pullman Palace Sleei-er- . Salt LakejWWnB; pan Pullman Colon! t ste p ' ;, Pullm Colonist Sleeper. San p J- - V. PARKER, I c. F. RESSEGUlE. p . Ceo'l Passenger Agant. Cenrl M.l I New goods arriving every day al Barratt Bros, furniture store. ' Cheapest carpet, wall jiaper and fur-niture at S. H. Marks & Co. Cattle and horse Brands a specialty at the Noveltv Manufacturing company (il East Third South street. W. II. Mi'Clure fc Co. real estate. Choice business anh residence property. Quick sales and sure returns. Xo. titi West Second South street.. , i still after successfully treating liuudrt'dn of cases the. doctor unliesitatitigl.v de-clares this torrihli) disease strictly curablo without cutting or the loss ot blood. His treatment seldom interferes with the patient's ordinary duties and the doctor completely eradicates the cancerous poison from the blood. IlliMoltltllOIDS on rii.KS. Tiles permanently cured without sur-gical operation or pain. Simple rem-edv- . Fever and ague, sick headache and mountain fever the doctor warrants to cure every case. ki'ileptk: kits. Dr. Hand will cure one case of epi-leptic fits in each and every county in the United .Slates, if brought to his oilice, free of charge, and will warrant a euro in any case with six months' treatment, wherein his written instruc-tions aro strictly followed. TAI'E worms. Tape worms removed, head intact, within twenty-fou- r hours. CATARRH. Dr. Hand's specific for catarrh cures the worst cases of catarrh, "cold in the head," cory.a, catarrhal headache, sore throat and' catarrhal deafness. The treatment is mild and agreeable, and based upon scientific principles. Catarrhal diseases are dependent upon some taint in the organism, and it is by eradicating it that the- doctor cure catarrh. OBSTKTHICS, (MIDWIFERY-.- Dr. Hand is also a scicnecd practi-tioner of obstetrics, having attended (as his book shows) over eight hundred ladies in childbirth, with a loss of but seven of that number by death having occurred. Ladies, the parturient cham-ber is no place for the novice or char-latan, but of an educated, careful, ju-dicious physician. As an accoucheur Da. Hand cannot bo excelled. Dr. Hand makes a specialty of every form of chronic disease known to the medical profession. By the aid of the microscope he can tell you at onco the nature of your disease; then if you wish he will deal out to you the proper sci-entific remedies best calculated to cure thosame. In all cases he will make a plain statement of facts to the patiijnts, and in all cases he will explain the nature of the disease and the probabil-ities of a cure. It is Dr. Hand's pur-pose to make this city his permanent residence, and expects to be able to demonstrate to the citizens his claims to their favorable consideration. Afflicted men, chronically diseased women, why neglect yourselves and children while laboring under that malady? What comfort or pleasure is wealth to us unless we have health to enjoy it? Have you lost all confidence in the medical fraternity? The, fact of you having been treated by some old fogy physi-cian, some old woman or quack'doetor, without receiving relief; does not give proof of your being beyond the reach of scientific, medical skill. There have been great strides made in the healing art and many new scientific remedies discovered within the past few years. This is an age of science and progress so try again. Go sco Dr. Hand, the great specialist. Go now while you may yet be within the reach of scien-tific, medical or surgical skill; learn the true cause of your sad affliction; employ treatment at once of the oldest and most successful specialists in the west; learn how easy it is to be cured after cause of the disease has been removed by the use of proper scientific remedies eloc-tricit- y galvanism, magnetism, medi-cal, electrical, water and vapor baths, combined with purely vegetable medi-cines, administered at the right time, where and when indicated. TERMS TO EVERYBODY THE SAME NO CURE NO pay:. Dr. Hand asks no pay for his services until you are cured. Patients fur-nished with mediciucs prepared from fresh, pure drugs at cost of same. Also treatment by electricity furnished to patients in all parts of the United iStates. All cases taken for treatment will be cured in from three to six months. Positively no incurable cases taken on any terms. Consultation and microscopical examination free to all who take treatment The only money you have to pay in advauce is just what the doctor has to pay out for the drugs used in the preparation of the medicine used to cure you. After the doctor has made microscop-ical examination he knows at once whetber he can cure you or not; also just what time it will require to effect a cure; also what the medicine will cost to treat your case. And whatever that may bo let it bo one dollar or twenty (l (THEJO PAY. Electricity is Life-Me- dical Electricity. Mr DR. W. M. HAND, Microscopic and Analytic Physician and (Surgeon, I'rolcssor of Anatomy, Physiology, Therapeutics, Theory and Practice of Medicine, Metcria Medica, Obstetrics, Surgery, and Electrical Science. The Great Med-ical Electrician of Ogden City. Utah. READ AND REFLECT. It is a mistaken idea to suppose that while all other trades and professions have been advancing and improving that the practice of medicine has re-mained in statu quo, or at a stand still. There is probably no science in the world wherein greater and more start-ling discoveries have been made than in thu healing art. Dr. Hand, by means of his wonderful discoveries with the microscope, has re-duced the practice of medicine to a science. Tracing all diseases, as he does, to a germ origin, their treatment becomes a simple matter, and enables the doctor to effect cure in cases that have been pronounced beyond medical or surgical skill, and in an incredibly short space of time. The microscopic examinations of specimens enables the doctor to determine accurately and im-mediately the disease with which the pationt is afflicted, after which by means of his art and wonderful anti-septic treatment, he is able to apply the precise remedy indicated, and is not compelled to administer a multitude, of different compounds, hoping some may reach the . case, and in the end failing, after having administered a large amount of unnecessary medicines. By means of his new discoveries, Dr.' Hand treats with spe-cific remedies the following named di-seases: Every form of throat and lung disease, consumption, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, catarrh, dipthcria, deafness, dropsy, goitre, fits, epilepsy falling sickness, St. Vitus dance, gravel, heart disease in every form, cronio in-flammation of the bladder, kidneys, womb and ovaries, lettcorrhcea, all di-seases of the stomach, liver and spleen, chronic sore eyes of every form even partial blindness of years standing, paralysis, rheumatism, neuralgia, cho-rea, hysteria, nervousness, dyspepsia, scurvy, cancers, salt rheum, white swelling, abscess, dropsy, aneurism, varicose veins, hemorrhoids or piles, fistula and tumors, rupture, scrofula, syphilis. All diseases of a special, pri-vate, difficult and dangerous character and all diseases of women and children. Dr. Hand is 54 years old, is a gradu-ate of two medical colleges, one In the United States.the other in France, and has practiced medicine and surgery for the past thirty-thre- e years, was physic-ian and surgeon in tho United States army from IHttl to J8():. Dr. Hand treats every form of chronic disease known to the medical profession, and has for the last twenty-tw- o years suc-cessfully treated all chronic, special and nervous diseases. Dr. Hand does not claim to be the only physician in the United States that understands his business. But he does claim that he understands the treat-ment of the diseases mentioned in this article more thoroughly than the grad-uate family physician, for the simple reason that the doctor has practiced medicine and surgery in nearly every part of the United .States, on land anil on sea; has lived in all kinds of cli-mates; has treated nearly all national-ities and diseases and from his exten-sive travels, practice and experience, should be more capablo of mastering .difficult, stubborn, chronic disease. Dr. Hand advises all afflicted with disease and doing well under the care of their family physician not to change treatment, as he does not wish to inter-fere with his brother in the profession. SPECIAL DISEASES. There are diseases, both local and constitutional, committing terrible rav-ages, the result of remote or recent in-discretion, which to name would grate harshly upon the ear of the most fas-tidious. These diseases, whether they have yet found lodgment in the blood or not, are wrecking the health of thousands, and promising disaster to their posterity. Tho doctor's long ex-perience gives hiin complete mastery over theso diseases, and in ail cases he warrants speedy relief and a positive cure. tbo cost of the medicine and elec-tricity is one-thir- d of the whole, the re-maining two-third- s aro not due until you aro cured, and if a failure should be made to cure the' case it never be-comes due and tho doctor is left out in tho cold. Dr. Hand is without doubt the greatest living medical electrician upon earth. Five thousand patients treated during the last four years. Dr. Hand cures every case he lakes under treatment and will give .",000 cash to the person who will prove by the health office in Cincinnati, Ohio, (his old home), that he ever gavo a doath report to that office, notwithstanding three years' practice in that city, and eleven hundred cases treated during his last years' residence there. Kememher the doctor cures thousands of in-curables, and without a dose of medi-cine. Electricity is tho remedy wh.ch is applied by a graduate in the use of the same. Remember the address and call immediately. No. 2"3 South West Temple street, second door north of Metropolitan hotel Salt Lake City, Utah. NHIIVOI.S DISEASE. Very few aro aware of the dangers which hover over t hciu every moment of their lives when afflicted with this malady, There are thousands who with sunken cheeks, trembling hands, quivering muscles, stooping forns, still indulging in the same habits which are fruitful in the production of this terri-ble affliction, though they see their vital energies of life wasting away, still press on in tho downward course," seek-ing no aid, as if .entirely blind to the awful fate awaiting them, perhaps in the near future. The Doctor warns all those suffering from nkkvous dkbiutt to come and seek relief where long ex-perience and true medical skill can be brought to their aid, promising relief and a speedy restoration to health. DISKASK OF WOMEN There are thousands of women who have become invalids from disease pe- culiar to their sex. which have been neglected through dread of necessary einbarrasinenl, to which they must sub-mit to enable the physican to properly understand their case. Mothers look on and see their lovely daughters wast-ing away, and are filled with fear and wonder. Husbands see their wives in daily torture are tilled with dread, or perhaps t h rough ignorance of the nature of the alllictiou, they are sometimes led to uncharitable conclusions, the result of which is domestic unhappiuess and the neglect of which is truly criminal, and leaves little room for apology. These complaints can readily bo cured, and the scores of pale, entcrVated faces which arc stalking about as if in the very shadow of death, can be restored to health, beauty and happiues. The doctor's treatment is pleasaut and effective, and has restored thousands who had lost all hopes and given them-selves up a prey to their torturing afflic-tion. DISEASE OE THE ETE AND EAR. There is no greater affliction to which humanity is exposed than tho loss of Mght, whether partial or complete. Those who are afflicted with inllameil eyes seldom comprehend their danger, and often through ignorance or the want of proper medical aid become blind when they might have had their evesight preserved. Tho doctor treats the eye and ear with great success and would advise those suit'ering from par- tial or complete blindness or ileafne-- s not tii delay treatment until all hope is lost. 'AM KH. Cancer has 'ill ways been and is now pronounced incurable by surgical writers and by. the profusion at large; A CHiPTERON GIANTS. Borne of the Samsons of Ancient and Mod-ern Times and the Immense Weights They Lifted. A HEW YOKKER BEATS THE EE00KD Men - Who Surpass Ancient Heroes in Strength Strong Men of Today. ronton Globe. Bavanta tell tut that by distributing weights over a man's body in such a manner that every part of his frame will have to bear its share, he can lie mads to raise s weight of over 2.500 pounds. The savants are right, as the perform-ance of W, B. Curtis, of New York, will how. December 30, 1868, Mr. Curtis, with harness, lifted 8,280 pounds. As a horse is about seven times larger than a man, it should be able to carry seven times the number of pounds lifted by Mr. Curtis, bnt the horse never was born that could accomplish such a feat. Speaking of wrestling and strongmen reminds me that centuries ago there was born in Crotona, Italy, a babe who in after years became a famous Greek athlete. At husking bees, house warm-ings and country fairs he was the high roller of all the men of muscle who gathered to show what they could do in feats of strength. He was the pet of the yonng ladies, and his name was Milo. At the Olympic and Pythian games ha threw all comers in wrestling, and one day, just to show how strong he was, he carried a heifer four times around the Olympic race course. At another time Milo lifted a thousand pound ox, and didn't seem to exert him self greatly in the attempt, either His strength, however, gave him wbkt the moderns call a swelled head, and one day while in the woods ha noticed "to tree which some wood choppers had partly split open. A wedge held the two sides of the tree apart, and tho wood choppers were gone. Milo, first to give himself an exhibition of his own strength, in-serted his hands in the opening and tried to rend the tree asunder. He pulled the breach a little wider, just wide enough, in fact, to let the wedge drop out, and then his strength began to fail him. Like a vice the tree closed on his hands, and he was held prisoner nntil nightfall, when a pack of wolves held high jinks ver his bones. ' A POWERFUL EMPEROR. History also tells of another man of prodigious strength, Maximinns, one of the Roman emperors. Toward the close of the Second century he first saw the light of day in Thrace, and when old enough to work was sent to the fields in charge of sheep. From earliest boyhood he was celebrated among the lads of his neighborhood for marvelous feate of strength and agility, and one day when the Emperor Septimins Severns was passing through Thrace on his re-turn from the East his attention was at-tracted by the young shepherd's fleetness of foot and other remarkable feats in athletics.. The yonng Thracian was over eight feet in height, and was 'a perfect model of physical manhood. He was offered a place in the army of the emperor and accepted. Although a barbarian he rose from rank to rank, and wag Anally pro-claimed emperor of Rome. He reigned for many years, hated by everybody, and was finally killed by his own soldiers. It is related that in one day Maximinus overthrew twelve of the strongest men that could be produced. On his thumb he wore his wife's bracelet, and it took forty pounds of meat a day to appease his appetite. In 1803 there lived in Kent, England, a man named Joyce, who exhibited such feats of strength that he was called the second Samson. To Joyce is due the credit of having discovered many tricks in lifting and pulling against horses. He flourished for about ten years, but when his secrets became known he dropped eut of sight. THE STRONGEST MAN OF TODAY. In the early part of the Eighteenth century a German named Van Eckeberg attracted a good deal of attention. Like most strong men of the present day he took the name of Samson. His most ex-traordinary feat was the holding of a massive cannon, which he suspended from his girdle. To accomplish this he stood on a framework over the cannon, which rested on rollers, and when all was ready the supports were knocked out from under the weight, leaving it dangling in the air. In performing this feat all depends on the natural strength of the pelvis bones, which form a double arch, capable of sustaining a great weight. Probably the strongest man of today is Louis 8t. Cyr, the Canadian. His feat of lifting 3,586 pounds of pig iron has never been equaled. The iron was placed on a platform at Berthierville, Canada, Oct. 1, 1888, and St. Cyr pushed it up with his back, arms and legs until . the whole weight was clear of the trestle upon which it rested. St. Cyr also puts up the dumbbell from floor to fchouldor, and from shoulder to arm's length with one hand. In March, 1886, lie lifted a platform upon which seven men were seated, and which also con-tained a barrel of flour and seven dumb-bells, the whole weighing 2,878 pounds. 8t Cyr is about 28 years old, stands 5 feet 10 2 inches in height and weighs 828 pounds. , The best on record lift with the hands alone was accomplished by David L. Dowd, wli'o some years ago had charge of a gymnasium in Springfield, Mass. Dowd succeeded in raising 1,42 2 pounds of pig iron clear from the Spring-field opera house stage, using "o artifi-cial means whatever.- -' The only place in tho city is the Va-riety Hall, 04 West Second" South, for bargains. Call and see. English ladies are fine equestriencs be-cause they have perfect fitting habits made by S. T. Taylor's system, at 44 M'asatch block. Call and see my new line of Spring Suiting worsted pantaloonings, etc. W. A. Tayior, 45 E. Second South. Bulei for Car of the Brain. First, systematic exercise and regular employment. The brain stands most Abuse of any organ in the body. Its best tonic and stimulant is success. The worst and moat depressing thing to it is failure. The most injurious effects come by using stimulants in early life young people should use no liquor, tea or any-thing of this sort. They act mostly on the brain and injure its growth very ma-terially. Abundance of sleep is neces-sary. I am inclined to think eight hours is not more than enough. Sleep is the time of relativijy lowered expenditure and increased repair. Learn to think i straight and allow no morbid fanries to j remain in your mind. They soon get an j obstinate foothold and are hard to re-- 1 move and niv make votir whole life Dr. 31. L. Holbruok. Ladies, before you go to the beach, call at 41 Waateh block and get one of those lovely seaside hats for almost nothing. |