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Show rwhere-unt- o quite earnestly in the lab It called. been hid they is always helpful to a Latter-na- y Saint to think serioirelv upon tlm magnitude and importance of his calling. SE1TTI1TEL- - IHE KOIIE Published at Manti, San Pete Count, Utah .1 Weekly Xetiupnper, Devoted to the general merest of the jteojdeof San Pete and BP. J. L. PEACOCK The people of Sterling are getting along moderately well. 1 hey as all nut are however, he some as diligent they m'ght are dispose I to waver a little as regal d the st irt letter and spirit of their duties. The great m ijority, ho.vever, are valiant for the eaure of truth. bp. ;i As jsn-e- n of the Manti South Ward commenced ly si;.!' a that the Pri-- ingCouutie.H. Tiie Sentinel SUPPLEMENT eery I'ubllslieil TuM. sujiscjurriox: Bath One year, lleri. - --- o "J Six months ; Three months ; uu Advertising rate! on application. All Communication! for this piper should be addressed The ILome Sentinel. Jas T. Jakemvn, Manarer. 1. 0. Pox 57,' Manti, U. T. m nt-nd.-1 2U AItT E LY C0 N FE 1 1 is ward was in a very good The 31 utii.il Society condition had done an excejition.il work c j and a great during !. deal of g. 1, tin ougii the wisdom of relenting appropriate objects, ha i lmm tlie work of the young. At i - ret the ward had pa-ty- -- E N C E. 1 re-- three (seventies) in the fiehl. The fiiiiihes luul all been visivd, and peace and order prevaile I. Pursuant to appointment the San I ete May conference ot the Stake of Zion was held in the on the loth Manti 10 a. m. at inst., commencing Beal and Pete'son. Presidents the of High meihbers Maibon, Coueil and a majority of the were presBishops of the stake ent on the stand. The Conference was called to order by Pres. PeUrson. The choir sang, The morning Hoc etc. breaks, the shadows Pres. Henry Opening prayer by es BP. .t. BA 111 IIOLOMEW Tale-rnacle- , briefly renewed the condition of the Fan tte ward saying that his ward in mot pirt, was so lar as tie- spirit of the people is - concerned, almost a duplication, and quite similar to others. BP. C. X of the Indianola ward had come quite a distance to attend Conference, in fact his ward was more remote from Manti than any other in the stake ; still he felt grateful for the privilege. In his ward the people lud been bomewliat recreant in attending to their prayers, though, recently he had labored for an imjirove-men- t in this mait. r. lEES. wareuam hv request, made a few explanatory remaiks with reference to the condition of the High Priest Quorum. Having h id ill health I10 had In en unable to visit as completely as lie could have wished. The office of a High Priest is certainly an important one and the very name should impel a degree oi' reverence and consideration. A. ALLRED BP. J. Referred totheSpringCity ward as condition. In being in a very fair their coun-pe- l regard to the Bp's, ami kiniilics of several tho visiting this work wards their respective had b. on pretty thoroughly at tended to in his ward. His first coui.sell r, Bro.Krantzen had not not been at home all ol the time bail during which such service lu'Jiu tlu 1h(U perfonntnl, but teacher had been culled and the work had gone on. BP. E. S. ANDERSON gave a brief account of the Eph- raim North Waul showing that it is in a progresdxe, growing condition. The especially had done a good work in assisting to emigrate the poor, and other matters. Prayer by pres. j. b. muben. si-te- nomrs, in reporting the Ephraim south ward said that he assisted by his counsell' rs,the head teachers, etc., had v'reited part of the peoin ple and found themhad good as gone. as lar they spirits He hoped that he should soon be able to see all of the people at their homes. The various societies are in a good, nourishing condition. nr. w. f. BEtn felt somewhat relieved after listening to the report of Bp. Dorius, though I10 could not say that his status, or the status of his ward compared very well with the report of Bp. Allred, because he had positively been unable to get around to see all of the families in his branch. Ho and his counsel had visited put t of the families and had enjoyed This thq wofk.very much. most the of is one plea visiting life. ing features of a Bishops inIt is a deplorable fact that fidelity, ami infidel, literature are increasing in our midst, though from a Latterd.iy Saint s stand, he could not see how such principles or even traffic in liquor, could he tolerate!!. It certainly could not exist un less there was an appetite existing somewhere for such things, and such an appetite, or abnormal taste, should ho eradicated. -- H. MADSON of the Mt. Pleasant North Ward felt pleasure in stating that his counsellors and him elf and also the teachers had been working -- U-o- BP. JOHN' M'EN( ER Conferopening of our Quarterly With come together we ence. If lithut makes it a proper spirit as tle difference who speaks, be can we under a proper spirit ur own greatlv benefited by stated Peterson Pres. reflection. were in stake the in matters that a verv fair condition, the people seemed to he enjoying good health, and to all appearances lie peace and plenty reigned,ot the number a stated that also called upon to Bishops would be of the condigive brief reports wards. tion of their ' .M Gunnison had t iken infinite pie asure in siting the saints, in tie capacity of a teacher. As a rule, the children of the saint3 do not rectiveas much religious teaching as they should receive. runs, r ete it sox expressed his pleasure agreeing so many present at this the r. A. (if Beal. BP. I ! mre-iu.iuri- bp. c. 0. n. of iry Somety atnl h id re-ul- 11 : is 2 p. m. Meeting called to order by Pres. Peterson. Singing by the choir. Prayer byFlderU.HAVheelock. Singing by the choir Oil! -- awake my slumbering Minstrel, etc. In representing the Fairview ard l!p. Amasa Tucker said that the Primary Association and the Mutual Improvement Societies were in a progressive, prosperous condition, the quorum officers are valiant and the quorums are doing well. A vi-- it to the various families had shown that they were feeling well generally. The ward being in a scattered situation, however, the people iu some cases, did not have proper access to meetings, etc. M bp. o. c. BP. REES of Wale gave abritf creditable account of the working of matthoroters in his ward. He had rettof work the ughly enjoyed ing the people in the capacity of a teacher. The Chester Ward was represented by Bp. B. X. Allred. The societies had been in a very good condition. Some of the presidents of the va nous associations had resigne 1, h nice new officers have been substituted and this has impeded the wori to some extent. The Mutuals have suspended their weekly meetingsa but meet Conjointly once month. The families of the ward have all been visited. SUPT. W. II. FOLSOM in explanation of the status of xvoik on the Temple stated that the work was advancing toward of completion. In consequence the and work of the plumbing the putting in offorradiators, cold and hot engine facilities water etc., considerable cureh and expense has bten incurred been it thus far lus only partly exliquidated. The monthly cash, i in e mdse., penses here, Ac., amount to about $3,000 and this of course would he $36,000, a year, to say nothing ot the actual outlay for material. To we Latter-da- y Saints these are intimes and the momentous deed of temples is an imbuildings portant and integral part ot the work. He that gives liberally of the means that he has w ill be blessed and will lay up treasures in heaven. It has now been about 0 years since the work was commenced on the temple and it IN FRIDAYS ISSUE. CONCLUDED Mhat lia3l,tvonie ty leathers ly, in a county uf educational i,h.Si he neglected? The alert in peCorming their duties that they had been visited by himself and counsel that the societies were in a good condition and that the relief society while it has not done a verv flattering work, had erected a nice assembly room, which was nowbeing used by the ward for the Sabbath service. SEELY of the Mt. Pleasant South Ward doath-dtali- - , tV A4 - J lial n. thinning out EnGiA notwitliM,i,di..0thef;; agairret the e within the fporate h greater good 0v!Cl, lesser evil. u-- Vol. Among the very Ur,w of Manti is a good bain- x is scarcely a family in: that would not extend Mil al patronage during . - . summer ;n o mouths, would patronize confix There is still COD interest in mining who are not engaged are, in interested, a6 a jj thing points to a sphere for operators and hereabout, ere the ' J Sjh ROBINSON COUNSELOR Green represented the lountain a in good conWard as being dition. He, accompanied by his fellow7 counselor, had visited the several families and had enjoyed the work thoroughly. The societies ami quorums are all organ ized and in working order. jno. xv. irons : It is always a source of satisfacSaint to visit tion to a Latter-daa conference or meet with the in large numpeople bers with a common interest and with a desire to serve God. A number of circunretances have eonbined to prevent the Bishop and his counsel from vreiting all of the families, hut they expected to finish the work as soon as The day schools and other improvi liient are in a healthy progressive condition. bp. y po-sibl- LOCAL AND Op he- magnificent anJ necessary $250.00 will buy Joels Book and News Depot. Call and see what easy terms are given. FOR SALE. Joel's Book and News Depot, consisting of choice collection of hooks, libraries stationery, Jews tools and elry, show also cases, mamaterials, terial chest, bench and other necessaries for running a general Book News and Jewelry Store. A good Jeweler can find constant employment. Will sell cheap in the next 60 days as the proprietor is going east for his health. Call on or address xvatch-maker- tL- The Salt Lake Drue; d been a very numerous ini in these parts during t; few days, hence our have been put to their r l Among the genial have of the craft that we f Messrs Scofield andFfi5 of Z. C. M. I., Air. Koundy fc Co., V ; rejire-:- but not least, our fellow A. II. Lund, of Ephraim Box 56, Manti, Utah. t Chi 8 lSTlLVT ESTRAY NOTICE : to he a great satisfaction to the people to hear the several his! ops reports of the status of the people in he different localities; and the people will doubtless feT complimented in knowing that every ward in the stake is represented by its It ought bishop. The Saints who have contriouted to the erection of our Temple should avail themselves of an opportunity of visiting the structure, paitake of the spirit which reigns there and examine some of the details of its beautiful mechanism. By requtst Elder Geo. Taylor, Stake, Cleik read the quarterly report for the quarter ending The report May 14th, 1886. showed that 142 children had been horn, 14 persons excommunicated, bo new members received, 72 members removed, 3 new members baptised, 16 marriages, 175 persons had been drawing support, and 58 deaths had occurred since last repoit. The report uh'o showed that the Stake had 31 Seventies and 2 high priests in the field as missionaries. The Clerk also read the quarterly repmt of the Sabbath Schools of the Stake which show that those worthy insti- r Wili-Littl- Joel Shomaker, e. rrvES. rtTERSoN All accounts agree l)A-- I Pete lias such natural ah ry r as require but the son. re eye of capital and al appliances of civilia' convert it into a treai? It is rich in everything jce a' part of the world levt borders xvill soon find I have in my I one dark bay HAVE IN posses-io- : n or6 years old, branded L on left shoulder. If not claimed on or before May 27, 1SS6, will be sold to the highest cash bidder at one o'clock p. iu. at Mayfield Estray Pound. F. J. Christiansen, Ioundkeeper. Mayfield, San Pete Co.. One brown mare 2 NOTICE, p fa11 MY FOSSESSm O B Filly, 2 j f -blotched brand resemble on right hip, blind in Which if not claimed r days from date ill estray pound SpriiJ Utah, on Monday the of Max, 1886, at lOo'ch II.WPK xx r 14th, Spring City, May May 17th, 1886. ' I Pour. Lo: 1 f I 4 ? ft 1 j Clock' Stationery, Magazines Jewelry, Books, Etc and 1 Watcl.i. Repair $a Main Brest, Manti (U 1 tutions, under the direction of the Stake Superintendency, J. B. Maiben, J. II. llougaard and Ed. Cliff, were in a nourishing condition, especially so in a numer- THE GRAND - CT6 jE jp O Xj and journed until Sunday Morning at 10 a. in. HARROWS. The SUNDAY MORNING. Sunday a. m. : Pres. Peterson presiding. Singing by choir, and opening prayer by Elder Wareham. Pres. J. B. Maiben, by request, read the financial repoit of the Manti Temple for the last quarter. The report showed that the people, especially those of S8n Pete, Sevier, Parowan and Beaver have done a good part and donated quite liberally toward the completion ,ef our DP- - Sulkv and Walt- ical sense. The choir sang Jerusalem my glorious home etc. A benediction was pronounced by J. F. Allred and the Conference ad- OI.SEN gave a very good report of the Mayfield Ward, showing that the people were as a rule on the BP. W. s. tue there had been quite ill m ha he months past hence f lnmse been able to acquaint knu did with details wlut he t.ut had come to him indirectly, from hum fi 0111 what he could taxhis brethren he felt safe in luiprox'econsiderable ing that the with meiit had taken place tr 8. people of Mt. Pleasant Stan A 4"d REAPERt, Mowers Sulky and A Full line faX Extra for ' waJgonhn M. RASMUSSt; HEADQUARTERS: ,..,j u t |