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Show How to Treat a Wife. From Pacific Hoallh Journal. First, get a wife; second, be patient. pa-tient. You may have great trials and perplexities in your busiess, but do not therefore, carry to your home a cloudy or contracted brow. You may have trials, which, though of less magnitube, may be hard for her to hear. A kind word, a tender look, will do wonders in chasing from her brow all clouds of gloom . To this we would add always keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house. It is the best and is sure to be needed sooner or later Your wife will then know that you really care for her and wish to protect her health. For sale by J. R. Michels. Squire Hepworth, of Virgin City, has been troubled, for about 9 months with what the Doctors call cancer of the bladder, so we are informed, in-formed, and he is a man of great faith. The doctors have pronounced pronounc-ed his case hopeless but he has full faith that he will yet be healed heal-ed through the ordinances of the Gospel, and his father and brother have brought him to this city to the Temple m to be , administered to, and we Hope he will realize his fondest desire, and yet become sound and well. People were healed in the days of the Savior, by faith, and why not in these the now got his new brick house nearly completed a little wood work and painting being all there is left to be done. The building is 38 feet 6 inches, north and south, by 33 feet sast and west. Heighth of ceiling"io feet 6 inches. The lower story con-! tains four rooms, bath and pantry, while there are three rooms above. There is also a celler under the north east part of the building. William's sons hauled the clay and the brick were moulded and burnt on the lot. It is a beautiful and convenient dwelling, and adds much to the looks of that pleasant locality. Brother William we say may you live long and have health and peace to enjoy the fruits of your honest toil. One fellow said "there is one satisfactoin, that if I can't get tick at Booth's Store, I can always get the worth of my money. From Vital Statistics, sent us by Eli A. Folland, we learn that there were 47 deaths in Salt Lake City during the month of ApriL A farewell entertainment in honor hon-or of the Bishopric of the 4th St George Ward, is , being held at the Tabernacle to-day." " Also "the Relief Re-lief Society will give another entertainment en-tertainment for the same purpose, at the Lyceum, tomorrow evening. We learn from Brigham Jarvis that the work on Cottonwood Ca- Too much praise cannot be given to our County School superintendent Levi N. Harmon, as he has been instrumental in-strumental in working this matter up, and it will be of lasting benefit to our County and to St. George in particular. For the next 30 days I will give a discount of 10 per cent on all cash sales of boots, shoes, hats, shirts, and all Piece and Dress Goods. May 14. James Booth. A. Y. Milne, our genial house decorator, tiring of the paint brush and wall paper scissors, concluded to lay them aside for a season and immortalize himself as a tamer of mustangs. So taking his rope he very successfully lassoed the broncho, bron-cho, but getting the rope off again was quite a different thing. While trying to do so, Alec somehow became be-came entangled in the rope and the spectators witnessed a very lively Grceo-Roman wrestling match, tho first round ending with . honors in favor of the mustang, as Alec was thrown about ten feet, landing squarely on his face, striking on a stone which cut a gash about two 1 inches long on his jaw.' Had it u beenhalf an inch lower it 'would "'""'". have been a close call for his jugu- ' bir, but had it been two inches higher so his cheek would have received re-ceived the blow it would have been annihilation for the rock'. Lucern Seed for sale at the store , of Richard Morris. . The little son of Ashby Snow was accidently kicked on the forehead by a horse, yesterday, and the shoe on the horse cut a gash that had to be stictched up by Dr. Afflect. The little boy had a rope and went up to it to catch it and the horse did not believe in such doings by so young a lad. Children should not be allowed to go around horses, until they, (the children) are old enough to keep out of the way. We noticed our friend Pickett going down the street last week wearing a new hat and a broad smile. On enquiring the cause we found he had just been selling his surplus hay, and as this was the first time he had ever sold any, he felt quite proud. He soys it is much more pleasant to sell hay than to buv, and considers himself now one 01 the farmers, and advises ad-vises his brother farmers not to sell their crops before they aro grown, as hay sells for moro in March than it does in August, and wheat that was sold last fall for 75 cents per hundred pounds, cannot-be cannot-be bought now for less than double that amount. Last year there were new potatoes on the 20th of May, but this year they are generally just starting to bloom, and some not even that far along. SSrSubscribe for the Union. last days? Binding twine is now on hand at Booth's Store. The mercury ran up the highest high-est on the day of the 19th, it being be-ing 87, and it was down to 32 on the night of the 15th. Flower seeds that will produce beautiful flowers, are for sale at the store of R. Morris. We learn that the widow of the late Joseph Barlow, of Leeds, Utah, who has been ailing for some time, passed away last evening. even-ing. She leaves three children and many friends to mourn her loss. Hon. Clarence E. Allen has our thanks for the trouble he has taken to procure for our Library, a copy of the Agricultural Report, for the year 1874. Now we have a complete com-plete set from 1862 to 1893, and we have found much useful information infor-mation in them. Go to St. George Co-op. Store for your summer dresses, shoes and clothing. We have received from Hon. Clarence E. Allen, Calender No 628, (Senate), Report from the committee on Education and Labor. La-bor. Thanks for same. We are pleased to see steps taken to have a commission from among the farming community to collate and recommend legislation, &c .William H. Thompson, who lives in the eastern part of our city, has nal is progressing very favorably. In the upper survey there are 138 jobs, averaging about C rods to the job, and there aie 62 jobs completed, com-pleted, making about 372 rods of canal that is now ready for use. For every quarter in n man's pocket there are a dozen uses; and to use each one in such a way as to derive the greatest benefit is a question every one must solve for himself. We believe, however, that no bettar use could bo made of one of these quarters than to exchange it for a bottle of Chamberlain's Cham-berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Diar-rhoea Remedy, a medicine that every ev-ery family should be provided with. For sale by J. R. Michels. A Summer School will convene in our city next monday,the 25th inst, and will continue tor three weeks. It will be the joint Institute for Washington, Kane, Iron, Beaver, and Garfield Counties. It is for the purpose of instructing Teachers from the above named counties will be present, the faculty will consist of professors Cluff, Brimhall, and others, seven in all. Committees have been appointed from among our teachers and others interested in educational matters, on entertainment entertain-ment &c, so as to make the sojourn of the visitors as pleasant as possible. We trust our citizens will assist the Committees all they can as our people peo-ple have agreed to furnish house-room house-room for our visiting teachers and hay for their teams, free, while here. |