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Show RAILROADS. SP:S7-ri- Trins le..v 1 4 CARD.J:n x-- ";i COvVAED'S CATI01I. ! ov V'rs. -- " Fui.'.iit.iin Irvin,1 :T VI17DI- - n i last befoit - j Ei.tLNlAii-etx- i s resistance 4 the heidsnien and.uids. in stampeding the rule comprising tiie draught teams 2:00 Moruni. the small, but well equipped wacon train, Ariive Chef ter. 2:30 l'lie two guides, seemed util. A.idg-- , Stagts conneut at Chester for all to guide these wandeiers through Sevier. 1ete tlie dangers which tiien beset a journey parts of Nan Tm-ioRhubauk, Manager. oer the plains, never relaxed their vigilance even when the train had salely II. g. Kerr, General N'upt. passed the borders of the region over which the fierce Sioux holds feudal 1 sway. Although the careful and systematic guarding had been nAe'hudicallv adhered to, all had bieathed m Jie fieely and slept more soundly when broken ridges Time Card. and a distant blue air line indicated the of the 'Rockies. leave Trains Nephi daily nearness Passenger But the Indians had chosen this time as follows : ind this for an attack; and sucGoing North 5 :4S a. m. A 2 :23 p. m, ceeded inplace possession of the oxen, getting 8 ;18 South 11 :35 and but for a gallant and desperate llank Arrive Salt Lake 10 a.ni. & (5.01 p.m, movement on the part of two young Leaves Salt Lake City at 7;20 a.m. men, Frank Clive, and John Weston, the and 4 m horses would also have fallen into their Utah Central, p. Passenger Trains leave Salt Lake daily, for the North, to connect With the U. P. lty. and the U. AN. Ry., at 8.20 a. m. & 4.10 p. m. and arrive in Salt Lake City at 11.10 a m. and 7. 20 p. m. Freight trains leave Nephi' for the North at G.25 a. m. and for the south at 7.20 p. in, Francis Core, Gen. F. & P. Agt: John Sharp, Gen. Supt. General Offices; Main Street. Salt Lake City Denver and Rio Grande WESTERN clutches. This would have left the trian exposed to almost certain destruction. The guides, however were equal to the emergency. To puisue and recapture the cattle was their only course, and involved considerable tisk, both for the party who should pursue the savages, and for the scantily guarded train during their absence. This absence would be indefinite, as recapture of the teams was imperative Their plans were hastily but carefully Did The nteil were divided into two parties; old men and boys and the younger of tile two gdides into one party, and all the stalwart rtlen and the most experienced ol the two guides into another; the former to take charge of the canip and defend the women and children in case of an attack; the latter to follow the foe. Splendidly mounted, well irmed, and fully determined to punish the bold marauders, this division was ready to start ere the trail was on hour Id. Hcenic Line of the World! Tlife scout who was to lead the pursuers, was h man of large spare frame, titty ear3 old, perhaps, with iron gray hair and the keenest of grey-blueyes His features were Very hard without b and the lines of himness about his mouth Had depened till a casital observer wot'ld have called them e EAST BOUND TRAINS No. 8 No. Lv. 9.2o a. in. 10.05 t)gd en Salt LakeLv. 10.50 a.m. 11.30 Lv. 12.30 p. m. 1.09 Provo Dentbr Ar. 8.45 p. m. 8.05 10 p.m. p.m. crufek a. m. Border born and bred, he had been a. m. greatly pleased With the conduct df WEST HOUND TRAINS jrahk Clive and John Weston at the time of the stampede, and had permitted No. 9 No. 7 theiH to join his division when othei wise Lv: 4.10 p. in. 0.25 a. m. tbe't Provo youth would have excluded them. Salt Lake Lv. 5.55 p. m. 8.25 a. m. But old as he was and wide as the he might ooast.he had yet to Ar. 7.15 p. in. 9.45 a. Ogden leafn that a reluctance to shed human BINGIIAM AND ALTA TRAINS bldod is not always cowardice. Leaves Salt Lake city, 4.30 p Frank Clive was twenty. He had a Returning. pdir of fine, dark eyes, but too deeply set; and his hail, brows and lashed were Arrive Salt Lake city, 4.30p. so light in colo I as to be very inharD. C. Dodge, Geiieral Mailager. monious. His features, too, were very J II. Benntt, iriegular. The brow broad and massive, Gen. Pass. Agt nose and cheekbones quite prominent, chin square and firm, but his mouth was delicate and sensitive, and as red and shapely as a womans. He did nut fill his clothes out well, either, but it was a face and forni fbf which time promised to do much. On the contrary, John Weston at tvyenty was afhis best SunnyhauecV. blue eyed, uitlier undersized, broad UTAH. MASTJ, and rouiid limbed. Both of chested TBinhstones, these young meil toVed the same gnl; Monuments, but her piefrence was rather given to ohn Weston, as that of almost any girl Tablets, Sills, Etc. would have beth. Frank Clive was silent and avvkwaid in her piesence 5 ALL WORK while John Weston was bright; witty, and altoNeatly hnd Promptly Executed and graceful,a quick at repartee, with companion vary agreeable gether Reasonable on Very Terms; whom to pass the tedium oi so dreary and monotonous a journey. There was spice of daring too in some of his lemarks bordering on positive irievere-nc- e For Sale- herself; and strange as This Beautiful Building Stone will it lot the lady may seem, such treatment is fascinatbe furnished in shape or size to ing to women of some temperaments. order, and will be delivered However, May Percy had not yet elected, even in her own heart between them. to any point in the She treated them alteranately to smiles Territory on the, as the mood suited her. Her coquetry was quite in keeping with her disposiof and age. Her chief charm lav in tion 1st N. St.' block W. of Main, her youth and vivacity; being a plump little darling without any decided looks But W.H. Olsten M.D H. T.inilTey. M. D. or seeming depth of character. Ml. llcnsant sometimes a sleeping soul, iike that of Eplixlm. Others Jepthas daughter, awakens. missed sleep to th end of life, having the electric shuck of contact with noble natures under heroic circumstances. May Peicys freaks and moods vver.e PIIYSICIANS& S URGEONSi all one a. id the same to John Weston Surgeons of the S. P. T. Ry., In iact sometimes lie felt, gather glad Parian ivroFarian, STONE- - dUTTERi Wests oolite soia . Best Terms Drs, Olsten & Lindley, when she declined his company, for it O flics: Ephraim, Utah. gave him a day among the fellows where lie might air his impertinent sentiments and conduct himself with a free and easy air scarcely admissible in the presence , The many cases of rheumatism Fickle and selfish by nature, ot ladies. Balm Chaberlains Pain pured by yet loved thiSgirl.and.bad decided luring the past few months, have inhehis own mind to make her his wife given the people great .confidence when he got ready. ; in its curative properties, and have But to the deep toned and sensitive Shown that there is one preyara soul of Frank Clive, her variable moods indescribable. No declar(ion cau b depended upon for that were tortuie been made by either, and had ations painful and aggarvating disease matters were in this condition when the Mr, Geo, C, Davenport, one of the Indian attack occured. Reading retail druggists of St. Faal From the shelter of the wagons, May rain says ; In regard to Cham- Peicy and the other women of train had witnessed the really brilliant maneuvers berlains. Medicines, pleaset her two loveis, and her cheek glowed to say that I can recommend them of and her bosom heaved with pride, as with , csnfidenc, that they will do well it might, tor these two men loved jfS urAch for a person as anything her. As the party under the leadership of ut the market. Especially am the old Si cut rod- - out ot the camp, the pleased with Chamberlain's Pain women stood in tearful groups to bid Balm." N o one aflicted with rheu themgoodbv. John Weston gaily called natism can use it without benefit out to Mav Percy for a token to wear, knight-errafashion, into tin tight; and F . at Monti (: half in the same sp it oi hamer, me said, loosening theMV--- ' ' fi i'll a on her hat and tossurg it m lumas lie passed, Re ilnlj Conpli aud f'nnr ,!: ft, on Cure ha ml U8 o.i '1 . It arcs tijtir umtif r. Sir Ku.ght, and claim thy teiii sucfcec-Auny I. ): Hir.si-1au-?TncM H. 1. Lv The tone v as one cf light reward. s. lira., , lam nt co-op- ; 1 l , . s ! Ui vc lixcd - Wt-si- . TV - i Y-x- L In-a- yiUaut. :'J' p. in. Foui.krnC'-t'tt-n.- l looking I'm.', 1 Ivclt the wagon tr.V!' IuiImu-- w ho succeeded, 12:UI in. Ncpiii. q n-i- .i AII'Ul Arrive Xtjmi. ll:Oo tes o..-hU- 'l . M.-- r.r.ge, hut -,, mjtti lit.''. crptui g"'" ' i Senline Dp ii'ulilC ilU 1 Jerk 'ALviiY - F.e tumid tin plained ins rneu across tile mouth upon lie: tney had come being c.t. bthe way L.tckskm' ami his party. qu-- st uifing, him-'-- wim .1 j:e of :epr ..a.du.ii Ju Then lhgh ended agains- - a tlai.i; wall Hastily tear,:rg tile k u ra m lew !wdt it nu of rock; here vi.-- barruadid th :v h.n rv e.r horse, lance and a seiveS h:s h.u hind the body ef lltali. which they compelled to e ih un, and k p the nude so stbubhoru a resistance albeit madly, was any save John Sj hopeless tliat the attacking whit-- s on. whose i.n c suddenly darned up hi a were obliged to seek shelter bshtna bo lldcr and sl'.ruh. fierce teaio'.sv. First the horse was: kdeu, then the The i ,o yciv .neii ; F b1 the i.iie ''d ms right of the l Id scout, anil as they pursceJ older lftnetwo lnd:-'hand shatiere 1; and the other . a slender toe .t laltih! left by the probobly out on his lir it cattle, the g ,:de pointed to them the strip of a hiave, - sa'is lv wliuh la arrived at expedition received a ball m the breast. as to the ntunoer Oi tile Then they stood up agun.s: the roekv teUeins' deli.uit enemy, me tribe to winch they belonged wall, two bn ned, hopeless, far trom and their probable destination; the statues, and threw their guns them, thus inviting death. occult science of me plains. Frank Clive tliev surrender; Thecountiv became more bioken to saidSee! to the Old Scout, near whom he ward the foothills, and abounded in low was stationed. "Vi.ull take them oris- shrubs: and their pace was necessardy lie added cheerfully. I suppose, oners, somewhat slower. Their bosoms burnT11 show you in about a minute w hat ed high with hope, for t Ire of prisoners Ill make of them, said trad showed plauilv they were gaining kind with a frightful impiecatiim, Socut the bv upon the Indians, who. encumbered towards them, and ordering advancing the slow cattle, were unable to make man to aJvam e. Something of every very rapid piogress. purpose dawned upon A few low round hills crowned with the Scouts mind. This was his first smell Franks in and scrub oaks, loomed tip their way; and he was only acas they apptoadied them, the cuttle of gunpowder, t lie bloodshed with quainted burst into view on the other side, half a annals of civilized warfare;through and this mile distant. With stretched necks, loll down of helpless, wounded, ing tongues, and rolling gait, me poor shooting was indescribably horpble to foemen beasts weie endeavoring to keep out cf him Rut fe ventured to remonstrate the wav of the goads and arrows used defellows such two sir, gallant suiely, by the Indians in a frantic effort to in- serve abetter f ate! They have thrown crease their speed. At sight of the cat- their See, that young away. tle, the enthusiastic but inexperienced fellow guns is pressing his hand- over a nlen, with a wild shout of exultation, dreadful wound in his breast! They ate dashed at break-necspeed toward the defenceless! at our mefcyl Oh! sir, they knoll, through the green brush of winch are human beings like ouiselves. Spare could be seen the broad trail left by the them! cattle. whatattention no scout old The paid Halt! rang out the clear tones of the All the ever this to Impassioned appeal. commander, and the trembling horses tiger in his fierce nature was aroused scarcelv less excited than their masters, by the temerity of a boy just out of his were abruptly reined in, while the men teens to advise or peisuade gazed in blank astonishment at the scout. him. presuming himself on a rock, and seated He To enter that brush would be certain as as if they were at target cooly surlie as said scout the slowly, death; fine There practice, formed his men into veyed the scene before him. ordered Clive the rest, Frank among are but three Indians following the Make ready take aim fine! and we know there are at least a them to obeyed orders until, He quickly Mechanically Frank lie scoffe of them, all told. turned upon his last the at wind, divided his men into two parties, pric- heel with a sound like a choking sob coming the larger division Under the in his throat, and fainted dead away. mand of a grizzled frontiersman called The two Indians fell, riddled with bulBuckskin. lets. Their execution was ,a terfi necircuit a take Buckskin to He ordered as the old Scout well knee , blit to the left while he would ride with his cessity, a knowledge of the underlying without division td the right of the knoIIS; the it seemed a biutal massacre. cattle to lib the objective point. Buck- reasons, men all gathered about Frank The of was the cut also to keep skin gdnshot Clive, scarcely realizing what was the if possible and thus foice the Indians to matter, and John Weston raised his break cover. Chafing at even this head. Here was an oppottunity for his necssury deluv, they rode swittly away, jealous malice. knew lie was J aloft and vigilant, keeping at a respect- a coward he said. always Yes! the. mid ful distance fiom tiie knolls, anting cow aid I ever did see. growled for the cattle, now slowly and laboriousOld Scout in angry disdain; and by the ly traveling over the uneven ground. name was he krtovvn henceforth that Blake were td The detour they obliged among his fellows. gave tile Indians another full half mile As soon as possible after tiie return disthe advantage when eveiy toot of to cdtnp, John Weston n'.ade May ac tance was now an impellent item; for with a highly varnished version should they reach the rocky, wooded quainted of the affair, when he laid the red would he spins not far distant, they feather she had given hint in triumph comparatively safe from pursuit or at- at her feel. Burning with indignation tack. of the ribbon she bad at the The old scout lode to the right of the given tothought Frank Clive and the silent pledge Weston knolls, Frahk Clive and John which acconipnnicd it, she utterly refusand twu of the must experienced herdeis ed to notice lmn. His force though small was with him Alter a week or two. they joilmeved of picked men, and lie felt confident of off; but one life had been ruined, that their metl'e. untouched by bullet. The m bushed Indians will be suie tas f. (Continued.) said to to attack the larger party, he i the two young men oh either side, as they rode swiftly along; and belore A Horrible Inheritance; we The transmission of the fearful effect they can turn their attention to us.shall must rescue those cattle or we of contagious blood poison U tho most borribto inlioritiinco which any, man never get them. And, boys he said Can leave to his innocent posterity; but that means death or impressively, It can L.o certainly mitigated and In the wotse, to every man, woman and child the majority of cases, prevented by furthis in our wagon train. Remember use of tiie anfidoto which Nature ha1 n p-- g , u- 'i.-- ever-freshin- m r$ hi i g CD CD CF vai T CD O) Ni4 1 V- -J r n k cat-tl- 2. T o Q. 1 H ay r S3 ej vvhitest-livtre- ..1 I - 3 Q v (o) o 6- -" d 3 - even should I fall, f.nd sbdw yourselves I, men. The Indians in ambtjsh, seeing themselves outwitted, attempted to rejoin their comrads w ho had the ctittle in charge; but the left division spurred their horses jn between the divii ed warriois, and received them, as they emerged into sight, with a volley of Wll. The fire was promptly leturned, a'-- l very disastrous it proved on both sidts-Fivor six riderless lioises dashed over th, plaid, and as many gallant fellows; red dhd white, writhed in tiie dust. The scout saw all but made no sigh, savet'lat the lines about his stern mouth deepened; and an ugly red maik, ?.ri old scar, burned out oil his cheek. The three Indians iii charge of t!ie catf.e shot down several of those niof exhausted, and theh endeavored to rush them into a narrow, rocky defile; arcd no vVhite maii could possibly have driven them as they did. In the meantime the fiffiit with the main body and the left division was progressing very favorably for the whites. The Indians are unable to sustain a charge, and old Buckskin, whose blood was up, paying no attention to his fallen comrades, oidered a rush; and a valiant rush it was. The Indians were at a grt,at disadvanatge now. They had lost more men at the first volley, and as they never leave , Secreter-f- l nishes, and which is found in tho reme-d- y known all oer the world as SwiftS Bpocilie -- commonly called S. 8. S. Mr.J. II. l.rovvn, or Hernellsville, N.Y.j writes: Three years I suffered witlj tli-horrible diseuso. Svvilts BpecrfiO Cured inn eomph-iely- . lrol. Edwin Baar, 234 E.22nd st.,N. Y. writes: Bwdls fc'pecilio cured mb of a fearful case of Blood Ioison. of the Soldier's Dr. B. U. Horne, Richmond, Ya., writes: Swifts Hpeciti,- cured mo of a severe caso of Blood Uoisoll. D. V. lv. Briggs, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: I was a perfect wreck from Blood Poison. B'vifts Specilic restored health and hope, and I am well C. W. Langhill, 8avannah, ,Ua. : I suflered long with Blood Poison. I tried well, Swifts Specific and am perfectly Rbch-ester, A. XV. Bued, of Power's Hotel, : N. Y., writes It is thebesi blood remedy on earth. I cure(l' myself w:th It. I recommended it to a friend and It made lain well." Mr. F. L. Stanton, of the Rir.ithville, (Ga.) Nows, writes that a friend was afflicted with a case of Blood Poison, and two bottles of S. S. B. effected a ; complete cure. Treat.se on Blood and Skin Diseases free. The mailed Swift Specific Cou Win-Mel- Fp j? 6 u d, - y. - . S 03 e: S bi) CW J. m na & SJ iRg f & I cj H c '53 I? o c- - S m o0 S W e. o Ui c; o S 1 I i3 5 m O Ji O o 3 CO r jy c li :.0 . St way to assist. Leaving half of his men to aid those who j)ad fallen at the first volley, Buckskin and the test of his party set off at full speed to join the right division. When the three Indians, began shooting at the catt'e, the Fcout orderedre-a voliey to bv fired upon them. The Insult was that two horses and one dian lay stretched upon the pound. The unhorsed warrior seized his fallen comrade bv the girdle and ran swiftly unhurt and still mountalong. Tire one,cVv-" ,c;one and swung him ed, grasped the Jus RJw his horse. on of i) him in front r to a position co. than swifter Their movements were acof words can convey, their concert tion pei feet, but this delay, slight as it was, proved fatal. The tired cattle.no health and sweet Wadi B cured, down like logs, oitnrrh Cured, 'cuts. longer urged, dropped Catarrah Remedy, Trice .VI M.mt. 'hilih's divisions aneftho too almost united Nasal Inicctor tree. Sold By 1. T Brunei, them. Ephraim. And II. P. puistiem were close upon Porous h,d. side or rhei, Mnloli K's tl!ne I'hov made one last effort to urge the j j seek turned to safety Piaster, then and j late. The Seorgednto J in r.gnt;-t- oo sud Uvertome ! err-a- n iae Vna ii r i cum aimed to j vvhk'nli ' h.i duven fne oxen siiiiut,-iljt9 an f 11. P- - Ear u to S(1),l py 3. right; and the j aLru;.: Scout igncr.i.g the c?V. e, had al'eady ion. Ephraim- oo CJ to s m to 5 in Sc o CC , 1 a K 1 71 -- CD o co imi-wJ- 4 a.. 1 ! xvi-Zi-iis- r 55 c.1 O rafi.n. O 1C 13! , o S- I 8 $ O Cfi q O H a) i 29- - - CO . 1 a 00 -- : 8 Di . k o FI T3 W 0 IT OF. 1.15 Id for ' lie w P5 MM . Drawer 3, Atlanta, h z2 .c CD dead or wounded behind them, the number of fighting men was further reduced by each dead or wounded comrade being taten up on the. horse of a living one. Thus heavily encumbered, they made but faint resistance, and were driven iuto the hills, a long distance from those who were driving the cattle, and whom they were unable in any c J. II. WODSKOW, W. T. REID, ' President: st.. -- 1 Or ip C cp to O (D O CD - M S Q . CP CP I 5 uq B |