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Show There is so much truth in the following, which we clip from the Richfield Advocate, that we give it room. A great deal of money is squandered squan-dered by farmers' in the purchase of unnecessary and unsuitable farm machinery. In selecting machinery and implements do not buy equipments equip-ments for an eighty acre farm when you have but forty acres. The bane of a farmer's life is debts. Cut your garments according to the cloth. Every farm should have machinery these days, but not unncessary or unsuitable. There is nothing at all wrong about buying machinery if you buy the right size and kind according to your wants. Toquerville, Utah, April 6, 1896 Editor Union: we have had a fire in thispl ace which occured last Friday afternoon, about 4 o'clock. It was the residence resi-dence of John C. Naegle, Sen,, and was occupied by Mrs Regula Naegle, she occupying the west side, and Levi N. Harman, who occupied the east side. It was not long after the alarm was given that the west side of the building was in full blaze, but the people turned out enmasse and gave a helping hand to fight the fire down; both men kand women working hard as beavers packing water to put out the fire, and moving furniture out of the burning building. Considerable of the affects belong- subscribers.-Deseret Evening News. Just so. But we will not stop sending send-ing it to paid up subscrebers, as the News did with its weekly, in a case we can readily cite them to. Dr. A. F. Holladav, the great painless Dentist, is in town for a few days and can be found nt! Charles It. Worthen's. Do notj miss this opportunity, fof he extracts ex-tracts teeth without pain, and slso does all kinds of high art Dentistry. One of oar contribators writs "After the frost in the last issue of the Union." We were not aware that there had been any frost in the Union. Has anybody seen ady If anybody any-body has discovered any, we would like to hear from them. j Only think of itl Silver state L L sheeting can be bought at Booth's Store for 5 cents per yard by the bolt; less quantities at 6 cents per yard. You should also inspect his Spring Dress goods before purchasing pur-chasing elsewhere. Beautifully figured fig-ured Sateens, 8 vards for one dollar; dol-lar; less quantities, 15 cents per yard. The editors of the Iron County Record must have run gut of paper and inkr closed -rrpr-their office' and gone off to the mines to ''make a raise,' as we have not had a copy of the paper for 3 of 4 weeks. Or is their sheet so badly printed they are ashamed to let us see itf Which is it boys? This is to certify that on May 11th, I walked to Melick's drug store on a pair of crutches and bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm for inflammatory rheumatism which had crippled me up. After using three - bottles I am completely cured. I can cheerfully recommend it. Charles H. Wetzel, Sunbury, Pa. Sworn and subscribed to before me on August lo, 1864. Walter Ship-man, Ship-man, J. P. For sale at 5o cents per bottle by. J. R. Michels. vWe fcrelieve-we are perfectly "safe in making the assertion that the farmers far-mers of the Inter-Mountain region do not produce sufficient small fruits to supply the demands of the families fam-ilies engaged in such pursuits. It would seem strange that such is the fact. It is certainly time a new leaf mgtoLevi.N. Harmon were saved, but some of it was damaged in moving mov-ing it from the house, during the ex- citement. Regula Naegle lost everything she had. She has two sons on a mission, to Germany and Switzerland. The naked walls present a sorry picture. . , Last Tuesday, March 31, we had a cold blizzard which killed all our early fruit and some of the grapevines grape-vines were damaged. Easter Sunday our meeting was well attended, there being two returned re-turned missionaries who spoke to ! us. : One, Heber L: Naegle, ' who "'' ' ' """ has been on a mission to Germany, and the other our old time friend John M. , Allen, who went to the Southern States. J. M. Allen left Bellevue, to go on his mission, June 18, 1895, and returned home last Sunday morning, April 5, 1806. He came back well and jolly as we generally find him. Bishop Bring-hurst Bring-hurst also spoke to the people and gave them some good advice, what to do in these hard times. Half past seven Sunday evening the good people of Toquerville turned out, en masse, at the residence of John M. Allen, and gave him a welcome reception; songs, music, recitations, speeches, &c, were the order of the occasion. All went off well and all enjoyed themselves ex ceedingly. Yours Truly. John Kunzler. nn. We have received from an Insur- V nnce company in the east, their Financial report for the year 1896. Their total assets are $174,79 i,-990.54, i,-990.54, with a surplus of $24,038,-077.89. $24,038,-077.89. We consider a reliable Insurance company a good thing, and if they would advertise in the Union they might find a number of patrons in this vicinity. 'Fire. As we go to press we learn . that the Smelter is again on fire; Y v.,;X and this time it has done xnsider- V J, able "damage burning up one of the buildings and surroundings, and the other buildir-g has been tore to pieces to save what they can of it. we have not learned what the estimated damage is, but it is considerable. Just how it caught on fire we have not been able to ascertain, but we believe that the former fire in the fine charcoal had not been entirely extinguished and soon as the wind arose to-day, it soon fanned the smouldering embers em-bers into a flame, with the result before mentioned. The Weather. All the fore part of this week has been quite pleasant, pleas-ant, but in looking out at early dawn this morning we see that the sky was overcast with heavy clouds hanging low,' and any one not acquainted with our Dme climate would expect rain to-day sure. But lo, at noon the wind started up and as we go to press it is blowing blow-ing with a vengeance. Old Boreas ' must have put a new hand at the bellows. t It will be an agreeable surprise to persons subject to attacks of bil-I bil-I iouscolic to learn that prompt relief j; may be had by taking Chamber lain's Colic, and Diarrhoea Remedy. Rem-edy. In many instances the attack may be prevented by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms symp-toms of the disease appear. 25 and 5o cent bottles for sale by J. R. Michels. The St. George Union threatens to' stop the paper to its non-paying During the winter of 1893, F. M. Martin, of Long Reach, West Va., contracted a severe cold which left him with a cough. In speaking of how he cured it he says: "I used several kinds of cough syrup but found no relief until I ' bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which relieved me almost instantly, and in a short time brought about a complete cure." When troubled with a cough or cold use this remedy and you will not find it necessary to try several kinds before you get relief. It has been in the market for over twenty years and constantly grown in favor and popularity. For sale at 25 and 5o cents per bottle by J. R. Michels. Last Saturday evening the Higgins brothers presented the Charcoai Burner, at the Theatre, with considerable consid-erable credit. They will play at Washington next Saturday, thenth Potatoes for Sale afc Booth's store at $1.25 per one hundred pounds Travelers desiring Hayj Grain and Stabling, can find first class accomodations at William Lang's, near east part of city. Lucern Seed for sale at the store of Richard Morris. should be turned and, Mr, Farmer, when you turn that new leaf, see that it contains notes concerning the cultivation of those luscious fruits that are conducive to health and see that they are supplied in abundant quantities. Richfield Advocate. Lime. After Monday, April 6, Fresh Lime can be had, in large or small quantities, at the residence of Edward Christian. For safety Lamp Brackets, the best made, go to Picketts & Snow's. Read our advertisements and find out where to get what you want Pickett and Snow have just received re-ceived a large stock of Furniture, Wagons, timbers, Farm Mchinery &c, and Bedrock Prices. Burgess Brothers of Pine Valley, Utah, desire your orders for lumber and will fill the oame at bed rock prices, they now having a permit to gO ahead and cut timber to be manufactured manu-factured into lumber. Send in your orders immediately. Incorporations desiring first class certificates of stock &c., will do well to give us a call, as we can fit them out at reasonable rates for small or large certificates, j 4 |